Tag: groups

• A tale of two researchers. How we're adapting Mendeley to meet your needs.

  One of the most interesting things about creating software that’s used by millions of people is seeing how the ways people use your software agree with what you expected and also the unexpected ways that people use it. One somewhat unexpected thing we’ve realized is that there are (at least!) two distinct modes of use…

  Written by

  drgunn

  ·

  July 9, 2012

  1–2 minutes

• Mendeley's research catalog is now wikified! Come help us organize the world's research.

  This week’s update could be the start of something big. At Mendeley, we know that as you read, annotate, share, and organize research documents, your knowledge and expertise is encoded in your collection. Decisions such as what groups a paper belongs in, what tags are meaningful for a paper, and whether or not you’ve read…

  Written by

  drgunn

  ·

  May 13, 2011

  1–2 minutes

• Top 5 ways to get more out of Mendeley

  Tip 1: Give yourself a professional face with a Mendeley Web profile. A brief sampling of researchers who actively use Mendeley shows the amazing effect that a complete profile can have. Among researchers who have publications listed on their profile, those with a picture, educational or work experience, or contact info listed have twice as…

  Written by

  drgunn

  ·

  March 28, 2011

  1–2 minutes

• New Mendeley Update: OpenURL support, improved article pages, and easier citation entry for Open Office and Mac

  Today brings a major new update for Mendeley Web as well as a new Development Preview of Mendeley Desktop. Here’s a short list of some of the improvements:

  Written by

  drgunn

  ·

  February 24, 2011

  1–2 minutes

• Managing your research the modern way: Research together with colleagues using an activity feed

  This post is the third post in a series of posts designed to introduce you to the new information organization, discovery, and retrieval concepts in Mendeley. In part 1 we discussed tags and filters and in part 2 we discussed the idea of search as an interface to your research. Today I’d like to talk…

  Written by

  drgunn

  ·

  February 24, 2011

  1–2 minutes