Web
Demo
Module
3 - Inserting Elements
Whenever
you start a new project in PowerResearcher, the default project structure is
displayed. The default project structure consists of a Project
element, a Research element, and a Digital Assets
element. (see the figure to the right). NOTE: The Digital Assets element is
used to store files other than the captured web pages, PDF documents, or word
processing documents in the Project Pane. Any type of digital file (spreadsheet,
image, video, audio, etc.) can be added to the Digital Assets element.
However,
for most projects you will need more elements than these. For instance, you
may need several Word document elements if you will be writing
within PowerResearcher. You also may need a Bibliography element
if you are going to be citing sources. Or, you may need to insert Folder
elements underneath the Research element to logically
group similar Web pages you find while doing research on the Web. Where do these
elements come from and how do you insert them into a project? Let's take a look.
You'll
notice that directly above the Project Pane is a series of
icons (see the figure to the right). The Folder icon and the
Word document icon are element icons.
You simply click on the desired
element, drag it down, and drop it onto the Project element.
The element will appear at the bottom of the project structure (see the figures
to the left). You can move elements by clicking and dragging or using the
arrow buttons.
The
Up and Down arrows move the element up or
down the project structure, while the Left and Right
arrows promote or demote an element in the project hierarchy.
Another
way of inserting elements is to right-click anywhere in the white area of the
Project Pane (make sure you don't click on an element). A submenu will pop up.
Roll your cursor over the New command and another submenu will
pop up. This second submenu gives you a choice of elements to insert in the
project. You will notice a Major Section command. Rolling over
this command will display another pop up menu containing major section elements,
such as a Bibliography element. (See the figure to the right.)
This is a second way of inserting elements.
At
the left, we've added some Word document elements to the Tutorial
project.
Now,
using the Up and Right arrow keys, we've moved
these documents to new locations in our project.