EndNote observes these rules when importing MARC records:
EndNote allows you to specify only the first three digits of the tag when designing a filter for MARC records. You can disregard spaces and digits appearing immediately after the first three digits. The tag for both of the following examples would be 245.
245 10 $a When you realize you have too many
kids: $b a guide / $c Hugh B
245 14 $a The angel with a dirty mouth /$c NickSteel ; illustrated by Melissa
You do not have to define all the subfields in a tagged line. There may be some subfields that contain information you do not want to import into your EndNote library. EndNote will ignore any subfields that are not defined in your filter.
Source lines cannot take advantage of the "Smart Source Parsing" option. You may, however, enter multiple variations of the subfields in a source line. Be sure to enter all subfields after the same tag (do not repeat the tag for each), and list the most complex subfield formats first. For example:
773 $gVolume(Issue), p.
With the exception of the reference type tag, EndNote allows you to define a tag only once; therefore you should include all of the subfields that contain data you want to be imported. For example, the following line in a filter for MARC records would successfully import any or all of the three lines that follow:
|
Tag |
Field(s) |
|
245 |
$a Title $b Title $c Notes |
245 14 $a The hollow horn : $b Bob Dylan's reception in the United States and Germany / $c by Dennis Anderson.
245 10 $a Bob Dylan, spellbinding songwriter /$c Nathan
245 00 $a Down in the groove.