Our content has expanded beyond law reviews to include scholarly journals and government documents that apply to nearly any discipline. With that, we are pleased to introduce PathFinder, a suite of browse and search tools for subject-specific research. Keep reading for an overview.
We are excited to announce that we have partnered with Courtroom Insight to enhance author profiles, and bring even more analytic information to the table. Keep reading to learn more about this new feature.
Thanks to a customer suggestion from Elisabeth Oliu of Middlesex County College Library, we have included new features when emailing a PDF to a friend or colleague. Check out this quick tutorial and video to see this tool in action.
Never interrupt your research flow again with our newest MyHein integration—Google Single Sign-On (SSO). Now you can link your Google and MyHein accounts, allowing Google to instantly log you into MyHein as soon as you start your research. Keep reading to learn how to get set up with this feature.
Thanks to a suggestion from Corinne Jacox of Creighton University, users can now receive email alerts when an author has been cited by a case that has been added to HeinOnline. Keep reading for more information on how to set up case citation alerts.
Using a combination of human curation along with natural language processing and machine learning, we’ve extracted narrow research concepts from each article in the Law Journal Library database. We call these concepts “Topics.” Discover how these topics help when browsing and searching.
Thanks to wonderful suggestions from users Alina Kelly and Jennifer Behrens, users can now search multiple selected databases at once right from their HeinOnline welcome page. Keep reading to learn how to get started.
With HeinOnline’s author profile pages, users have long been able to set up email alerts for particular authors. Have you set up author alerts in the past, and found it hard to keep track? Keep reading or watch our brief video to learn about HeinOnline’s newest author alerts feature.
When using an information search engine, one crucial factor is the ability to see your previous search activity. With HeinOnline’s new feature users are now able to better manage and organization of all of their previous search queries.
Thanks to a customer suggestion from Shay Elbaum of Stanford Law School, users can now mark databases as favorites to push them to the top of their HeinOnline welcome page using their MyHein account! Check out this quick tutorial to see this feature in action.
