Tools
EndNote
Styles
Information about Styles
Bibliographic styles are files that are used to control the appearance of references in a bibliography.
The name of the style refers to the journal or publisher that has defined the bibliographic format.
There are many styles built into the EndNote software and styles can be modified or new styles can be created using EndNote's style editor.
Go to the EndNote site to download styles or see the Bond University styles listed below.
Macintosh users will need to convert the styles to a format recognizable by Macs. Please consult your Liaison Librarian for advice.
Bond University Styles
You must insert the styles in the correct folder where your copy of EndNote has been installed. Typically this will be C:\Program Files\EndNote\Styles\.... If you do not insert the Styles file correctly you will not be able to access it from the Style Output Manager when using EndNote. |
| Style | Download Link | Other Information |
| AGLC2 Footnotes Only(Australian Guide to Legal Citation 2nd ed.) Use this style with EndNote 8 and later versions |
AGLC2 [shift-click to save] |
Use this output style for short works (e.g. journal articles) |
| AGLC2 Footnotes and Bibliography (Australian Guide to Legal Citation 2nd ed) Use this style with EndNote 8 and later versions. |
AGLC2 Footnotes & Bibliography [shift-click to save] |
Use this output style for longer works (e.g. books, theses) |
| AGPS 6th Edition (Harvard) Use this style with EndNote 8 and later versions. |
AGPS 6th ed [shift-click to save] |
This style conforms to the requirements for an author-date style as specified in the 6th edition (2002) of the "Style manual for authors, editors and printers". |
| Vancouver Style Use this style with EndNote 8 and later versions |
Vancouver [shift-click to save] |
This is a University of Queensland revised version of the Vancouver output style supplied with the EndNote software. |

