RobertCook
New member
Jumping straight into the fray, Ref Works has been lifesaver during my dissertation journey. It's like having personal librarian tucked in your pocket, always ready to sort and file your resources 24/7! Now, I'm not gonna paint it all rosy. Initially, fumbled around the user interface it wasn't the most intuitive thing in the world. But once you get past that small hurdle (and trust me, give it week or two), this tool becomes secret weapon. The best part? Automatic referencing!
Boy, does this save time. It adapts to multiple citation styles and helped me churn out an APA formatted reference list in less than an hour. Can you imagine doing that manually? Yeah, me neither. Now let’s talk prices: Ref Works sets you back about $100 per year if your institution doesn’t have subscription.
Might seem steep initially, but trust me, it’s worth every penny when you consider the headache of managing tons of references manually. On another note, if statistical analysis is giving you the jitters, might suggest taking peek at SPSS? It's far from being AI-based but gosh darn it, it works wonders for crunching numbers and creating pretty graphs that can make even the most grueling data look appealing.
Boy, does this save time. It adapts to multiple citation styles and helped me churn out an APA formatted reference list in less than an hour. Can you imagine doing that manually? Yeah, me neither. Now let’s talk prices: Ref Works sets you back about $100 per year if your institution doesn’t have subscription.
Might seem steep initially, but trust me, it’s worth every penny when you consider the headache of managing tons of references manually. On another note, if statistical analysis is giving you the jitters, might suggest taking peek at SPSS? It's far from being AI-based but gosh darn it, it works wonders for crunching numbers and creating pretty graphs that can make even the most grueling data look appealing.