EndNote

EndNote 21 is the first version to integrate with Google Docs. The extension in the link below will integrate Cite While You Write with your Google Docs. 

For previous versions of EndNote (EndNote 20 and earlier), you can use the workaround in the box below, Using EndNote with Google Docs.

1. Create a Google Doc, leaving the cursor where you want to insert an in-text citation
2. Open your EndNote Library
3. Highlight the reference, or references, you with to insert into your Google Doc
   


4. Drag and drop the reference(s) to the appropriate placement. It will look not look like a normal in-text citation; it contains the EndNote coding
5. Save the Google Doc as a Rich Text Format (RTF) by selecting File > Download As > Rich Text Format (RTF)
   
    
6. In EndNote, go to Tools > Format Paper > Format paper and select your unformatted .rtf file (Google Doc). [If you can't find it, try looking in your download folder]
   
7. There should be a list of references that you've added to your paper, although in an unencoded format
   
8. Use the dropdown menu to select the  Output Style (i.e., APA, MLA, etc.) and then select Format
9. The saved document can be uploaded to Google Docs via My Drive > Upload Files. When you open this document, it should have the in-text citations and references correctly formatted.