This page provides key steps to:
No matter what you are bookmarking, for the best results using the extension, start from a webpage that has details of the item you want to bookmark (ie. Title, author, etc.). PDFs hide the information from the extension so the resulting bookmark has limited to no information.
Click on the plus icons below for steps on how to add bookmarks to common resources found in the library.
Below is an item's bibliographical details necessary for students to create a basic citation:
To link directly to a chapter in an e-book follow the steps below.
Below is a summary of what should be included in the bookmark so that students can create a basic citation:
Book Chapter details:
Book details:
NOTE: Steps for requesting a digitation of a reading can be found at the bottom of the page.
Below is a summary of what should be included in the bookmark so that students can create a basic citation
Book Chapter details:
Book details:
Below is a summary of what should be included in the bookmark so that students can create a basic citation:
NOTE: If the Journal Article details a generated without an "Is part of" tab. It can be created from the 'Add field' drop-down, select "Is part of..." and then click 'Add'.
Below is a summary of what should be included in the bookmark so that students can create a basic citation:
Journal Article details:
Journal details:
Below is an item's bibliographical details necessary for students to create a basic citation:
Resources bookmarked from law databases, often do not generate an accessible web address link.
So we have created a page in the guide for Creating Bookmarks from Law databases.
Below is an item's bibliographical details necessary for students to create a basic citation:
When the bookmarking form appears, make sure to check that a web address or DOI is in the referencing information. If it is missing, it can be generated manually by:
External resources can be bookmarked from alternative authority sources such as other libraries and union catalogues (e.g. WorldCat), as well as from book vendors (e.g. Amazon). The Internet can also be used for bookmarking open access journal articles and audiovisual resources.
Click on the plus icons below for steps on how to add bookmarks to common resources found on the Internet.
Referencing information captured when bookmarking from external resources is going to vary and manual editing might be required.
Below is an item's bibliographical details necessary for students to create a basic citation:
Below is an item's bibliographical details necessary for students to create a basic citation:
Below is an item's bibliographical details necessary for students to create a basic citation:
Do you need an article / a chapter / specific pages from a book that is not available electronically for your reading list?
You can contact the Course Resources and Access team and they would be happy to provide assistance with digitising a section of a resource.
Alternatively, below are the steps you can take to request the digitisation of a chapter, extract, or journal article:
You do not have to supply the scanned reading, however if you have a scanned copy this will speed up the process.