URLs can be stored in several fields like 'url', 'howpublished', or 'citeulike-linkout-0', 'citeulike-linkout-1'. if IEEE matters to the OP).īibTeX is usually a very heterogeneous source of bibliographic references. The latest master build of Jabref is recommended, since there were some recent fixes to its IEEE fetcher (i.e. Jabref does all the heavy-lifting and correctly downloads the desired PDFs of the full-text and link each of them appropriately by matching to their relevant citation entry in the library. From the user's perspective, this requires just a bunch of clicking the OK button in the same on-screen co-ordinate (for pop-ups that appears sequentially for each citation entry). However, you still have to manually confirm all downloads.
Then, from the Quality pull-down menu, select Lookup Fulltext documents. Import your bib file into Jabref (maybe just start a new library for this task to keep things clean) and select the desired number of entries for which full-text PDFs are needed. Once you save the PDF file to your computer, you can attach it to the EndNote citation with the paper clip icon found in the top tabs of the reference window.In contrast to the freemium/proprietary tool suggested in the answer by andreas, I propose a FOSS solution that works reliably for this specific task.Īssuming you are connected to a network that provides permissions to legally download the required content, the cross-platform reference manager, JabRef has integrated fetchers to download full-texts for the entries in your library. Data file with the same name as your library, open the PDF folder, and save the PDF. You may want to save the PDF in the same folder as those EndNote locates automatically. If there is no URL, you can try typing the article title into PubMed or Google Scholar and using the button to locate the PDF or to request the article through Interlibrary Loan. Some aggregator databases, such as ScienceDirect or EBSCO databases such as CINAHL or PsycInfo, provide a URL that will take you to the full text instead of providing you a PDF.Ĭlicking on the URL will allow you to access the article by entering your Onyen and password. If the full text is not found using Find Full Text, then you can manually attach the PDF to your references. If you are off-campus, you can try logging into a campus VPN and attempting to download the full text while connecting to the VPN. The article you are looking for is in a supplementary issue of a journal.The article you need may be buried in a large full-text database that does not allow individual articles to be found.
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