In this tutorial, we'll take a look at some of the features of OvidSP's search result display. I am also going to show you how to print and e-mail your search results, and how to find full text of the articles you want. So again, this is the search that we did in the last few tutorials. and we came up with a final set of articles that we want to further explore in detail. Down here, it is the search result display area. And, by default, the results from the last executed search will be display in this area. If you want to show the results from a different set, you can click on the "Display" link for that specific set. So, let's take a closer look at this area. There are two columns— there is the "Results Tools" column to the left, and the "Reference List" column to the right of the page. The "Search Information" section in the left column, lists the terms used in the search query, the total number of results returned, and your "Sort Options" drop-down menu. So, let's see. Let me change the sorting order to "Year of Publication, Descending", so that I will have the most recently published articles showing up at the top. You can customize the display of the records in the reference list. So you can choose to display "Citations Only", which is the default, or you can add "Abstracts" to the display, or add "Abstract plus Subject Headings", or, you can display the complete references, or any fields of your choice. So for example, if I choose "Citation plus Abstract"... and you can see that "Abstracts" showed up in the list. The "Filter By" section in the left column provides some options for further narrowing or filtering our search. So I can filter by a particular publication year, or a year range. Or I can filter by subjects, authors, journal titles, and publication types. The "My Projects" section, lists all of the projects you created in your account, thus giving you quick access to all the content in your project, including your saved references, uploaded files, et cetera. You can also drag and drop any reference from the reference list here on the right-hand side to your projects. I'm not going to go into details about the "My Projects" feature in this tutorial. If you want to learn more, please refer to my new features of OvidSP video. On the right-hand side of the page, I can see a paginated display of our search results. I can change the number of references to display per page, using this drop-down menu here. I can jump to a specific page by entering the page number here. And I can click on the "Next" link to go to the next page of results. Now you may be wondering, okay, these are just abstracts and bibliographic information. Where do I find the full text of these articles? Well, that's what these "Yale Links" buttons are for. Yale Links is a full-text direct linking service provided by the Yale University Library. What it does, is that it links a database record, such as these, to Yale Library's online full text subscription. So if you want full text of a particular article, you always want to click on the "Yale Links" buttons. Sometimes you will also find these .pdf or other full text links. Most of the time they do work, but not always. And not all of the records have these links. That's because Ovid is not only a database search platform, it is also a full-text vendor. This link simply means, for this particular article, full text is available from Ovid. However, Yale may not always purchase full text from Ovid, and Ovid doesn't always have everything in full text. So the best way to find full text through Yale Library would be using these "Yale Links" buttons. So let's say we want the full text of this particular article. I'm just going to click on the "Yale Links" button, and the Yale Links service menu will come up in a pop-up window, or a new tab of your browser. So I can see here that Yale Library subscribes to full text for this article from these full text vendors. I can just click on the "GO" button to view or download the full text from the vendor's website. Now, at the beginning of this tutorial series, I mentioned that you want to be on a valid Yale or Yale-New Haven Hospital IP address, even if you log on to your personal edition of OvidSP, because most full text vendor sites are IP authenticated. This would be an example of that. I have to be on a valid IP to be able to access this full text page. By the way, Yale Links also has other very useful functionalities, such as running automatic catalogue searches, sending Interlibrary Loan requests, et cetera. You may want to check out my earlier tutorials on Yale Links for more details. Okay, let's go back to the search results display. Let me show you some other functions you may find useful. For example, there's an annotation feature. So I can just click on the "Annotation" link, enter my annotation, click "Save", close this out, and you can see that this indicates that there is some annotation for this particular article. Notice that the annotation function is only available in the personal edition of OvidSP. So you won't see this with the IP authenticated generic sessions. That's another advantage of using the personal edition. Now, let's say I want to print out some of these references here. Well, first of all, I have to select the references I want to print, and that's pretty straightforward. I can just select using these checkboxes. Okay, let's say I want these references, and you can see that, as I check these boxes, the total number of selected references is posted here. Okay, I'm just going to click on the "Print" icon, and I have a pop-up box for print options. I can select the fields for each of these references to be printed. Let's say I want to print "Citations plus Abstracts". I can also pick a citation style. These are the styles available here. Since I want abstracts too, I'm going to stick to the default, "Ovid Citations". I can also choose to include my search history, and annotations in my printout. Okay, now I'm just going to click on the "Print Preview" button, and I will have another browser window or tab with a list of references formatted for printing. And I can print from here. Let me go back to my search result display page. I can also directly e-mail my search results to myself, or somebody else. So, again, after making my selections, I can click on the e-mail icon. I can fill out this e-mail form, "From", "To", Subject", "Message", et cetera. Again, I can select my fields to display in the e-mail message. and select a citation style, and pick my includes. Once I'm done, I can just click on the "Send Email" button. While e-mailing and printing search results can be useful in their own ways, I would recommend that you export your search results to citation management tools, such as EndNote or RefWorks, for easier manipulation of these references in the future. In the next two tutorials, I'm going to be showing you how to export your search results out of OvidSP to EndNote and RefWorks. I'll see you next time.