Paulsson:Journal Watch: Difference between revisions
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*optional, but highly recommended:<br> | *optional, but highly recommended:<br> | ||
4. Add the 'post to citeulike' [http://www.citeulike.org/bookmarklets.adp bookmarklet] to your browser's toolbar. I'd recommend the Advanced bookmarklet with no pop-up.<br> | 4. Add the 'post to citeulike' [http://www.citeulike.org/bookmarklets.adp bookmarklet] to your browser's toolbar. I'd recommend the Advanced bookmarklet with no pop-up.<br> | ||
5. Install the [http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/56486 CiteULike Enhancement Toolkit] | 5. Install the [http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/56486 CiteULike Enhancement Toolkit]<br> | ||
There is plenty of advice on how to use CiteULike on their [http://www.citeulike.org/howto HowTo] page. Here's a little primer to get you going... | There is plenty of advice on how to use CiteULike on their [http://www.citeulike.org/howto HowTo] page. Here's a little primer to get you going... | ||
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*Privacy: don't check this box! The 'paulsson journal review' group is already private. | *Privacy: don't check this box! The 'paulsson journal review' group is already private. | ||
*Notes: if you've read the article and have something to say about it... | *Notes: if you've read the article and have something to say about it... | ||
*Post: before posting, select the box to return to the original article page (this preference should be remembered for future posts) | *Post: before posting, select the box to return to the original article page (this preference should be remembered for future posts)<br> | ||
3. Tagging: tags are useful, too many tags are not. Please be thoughtful and judicious in their use. If you were going to file a single printed article in your drawer which folder would you put it in (Tag#1). If you had a few more copies of that printed article, which folders would you | 3. Tagging: tags are useful, too many tags are not. Please be thoughtful and judicious in their use. If you were going to file a single printed article in your drawer, which folder would you put it in (Tag#1). If you had a few more copies of that printed article, which folders would you place these extra copies in (Tags#2-n). Of course, you can you can amend your post at anytime, adding/deleting tags or comments. And there is a search engine, so think of tags as folders rather than search terms (yeah, I know there's a lot of overlap there). | ||
4. Sorting: | 4. Sorting: | ||
* Use the tags. | |||
* Use the Enhancement Toolkit sort button in your library (for some reason the sort button doesn't show up in the group library!?!). Have a look at what it does to the URL when you use the sort tool in your library and just modify the URL yourself. For example, append </order/pubdate,desc,last> to the library URL and the citations will be organized by publication date in descending order, and articles without publication date metadata will be placed at the bottom of the list. Replace 'pubdate' with other logical terms, eg. postdate, author, year... | |||
Revision as of 09:16, 25 November 2009
What's hot? What's not?
Paste in ".ezp1.harvard.edu" between "journal.com" and "/articleID" to access full text.
Go here to get the article using its DOI (Digital Object Identifier)
Who's responsible for keeping track of which journal? Find out here.
Journal Review Summaries (first page of every article we discussed, text-searchable pdfs)
- These pdfs can also be found on the server at N:\PAULSSON LAB\Journal Review\JR summaries
Journal Review with CiteULike
Getting Started
1. Go to CiteULike
2. Create an account (username, password, email)
3. Email Per your username and he'll send you an invitation to join the group 'paulsson journal review'.
Everyone in the 'paulsson journal review' group has administrative access, so anyone already in the group can also send an invitation to join the group
- optional, but highly recommended:
4. Add the 'post to citeulike' bookmarklet to your browser's toolbar. I'd recommend the Advanced bookmarklet with no pop-up.
5. Install the CiteULike Enhancement Toolkit
There is plenty of advice on how to use CiteULike on their HowTo page. Here's a little primer to get you going...
Searching, posting, tagging, and sorting
1. Search in PubMed for an article you want to contribute to 'paulsson journal review' (fyi: there are many other ways to browse and link articles to CiteULike). 2. Click the 'Post to CiteULike' button in your browser's toolbar and you will be redirected to a CiteULike posting page:
- Tags: please enter 'new' if this is brand new article that you plan to present at the next Journal Review session
- Post to: select the 'paulsson journal review' library
- Priority: choose how important do you think this article is to read
- Privacy: don't check this box! The 'paulsson journal review' group is already private.
- Notes: if you've read the article and have something to say about it...
- Post: before posting, select the box to return to the original article page (this preference should be remembered for future posts)
3. Tagging: tags are useful, too many tags are not. Please be thoughtful and judicious in their use. If you were going to file a single printed article in your drawer, which folder would you put it in (Tag#1). If you had a few more copies of that printed article, which folders would you place these extra copies in (Tags#2-n). Of course, you can you can amend your post at anytime, adding/deleting tags or comments. And there is a search engine, so think of tags as folders rather than search terms (yeah, I know there's a lot of overlap there). 4. Sorting:
- Use the tags.
- Use the Enhancement Toolkit sort button in your library (for some reason the sort button doesn't show up in the group library!?!). Have a look at what it does to the URL when you use the sort tool in your library and just modify the URL yourself. For example, append </order/pubdate,desc,last> to the library URL and the citations will be organized by publication date in descending order, and articles without publication date metadata will be placed at the bottom of the list. Replace 'pubdate' with other logical terms, eg. postdate, author, year...