Your reading list
Your reading list
The reading list in the Research app is a useful tool to help you prioritize and manage your research materials. It allows you to create a curated list of items you plan to read or review, helping you stay organized and focused on your current research goals.
What is the reading list?
The reading list is a customizable queue of research items that you've identified as important or relevant to your current work. It helps you:
- Prioritize your reading materials
- Keep track of what you need to review
- Organize your reading workflow
Key features of the reading list:
Custom Ordering: Arrange items in your preferred reading order.
Progress Tracking: Easily see which items you've started and which you've completed.
Quick Access: Quickly jump to any item in your Reading List from the main interface.
Working with your reading list
- Adding Items: Add any item from your library to your reading list using the right-click menu on items.
- Reordering: Drag and drop items to rearrange their order in the list.
- Marking Progress: Update an item's status as you start or finish reading it.
- Removing Items: Easily remove items from the list once you've finished with them or if your priorities change.
Best Practices for using your reading list
- Regularly review and update your Reading List to ensure it reflects your current research priorities.
- Use the notes to jot down why you added an item or what you hope to learn from it.
- Set realistic deadlines to help pace your research and avoid overwhelming yourself.
Integrating the reading list into your research workflow
- Start your research sessions by reviewing your reading list.
- Use the reading list to plan your weekly or monthly research goals.
- Refer to your reading list when writing literature reviews or preparing for discussions to ensure you've covered key materials.
The reading list feature is designed to help you maintain focus and productivity in your research. By effectively using this tool, you can ensure that you're always working on the most relevant and important materials for your current research objectives.