EndNote: Editing an Output Style
Why Academia Stack Exchange recommends it
Academia Stack Exchange answerers point people to it when they need to tweak or build an EndNote citation style to match a journal's formatting requirements.
Recommended by 3 people across 3 different months, 2014 to 2018.
What it is
A 9-minute screencast from the University of Michigan's Taubman Health Sciences Library showing how to work with EndNote output styles. It covers searching for styles online, editing an existing style, and creating a new one for journal submissions.
What people said
Recommends Simmy · 2014-05 · Academia Stack Exchange · on “Can I rearrange the given names of authors in Pubmed for importing to EndNote?”
Just import the reference as Pubmed outputs it and then change the output style within Endnote to match your preferred format. If it's a standard format for a well known journal, you should be able to directly select that output style, otherwise, you can make a custom format using the formatting code for the style you want. There are several online guides out there that give details how to do that. Examples: [LINK] [this video] (see ~8mins in)
Recommends tsttst · 2017-12 · Academia Stack Exchange · on “Teaching Citation: Are there any Journals which Fully Apply APA, MLA or Chicago Citation Rules”
Most likely there won't be any discrepancy for any middle-level or major journal as you can select the style of thousands of journals from within Endnote; Moreover those journals usually provide a template file on their webpage (which you may only need, if a journal is brand new); However, manual adjustments are possible at any time: [this video]
Recommends iwakun · 2018-03 · Academia Stack Exchange · on “How to find the Endnote template for CJPH submission?”
From the wikipedia page of the ICMJE Recommendations [LINK] , it looks like the citation style you need is some implementation of the well-known Vancouver system [LINK] . You should already have a few different versions of it, as I think they are part of the standard EndNote installation. If not, you can easily find and download them from the Internet. I would then choose the one that looks the most similar to what your journal asks for, and do the (hopefully) minor modifications necessary to make it exactly as the journal requires. You can find plenty of online resources about citation-style editing in EndNote. This one [this video] , for example, seems to be a nice introductory video that might