## 4.2.2. Using the bookmarking tool

The Talis Aspire Reading Lists Bookmarking browser extension is probably the easiest way to add any resource to your reading list if you are browsing on the internet. The source can be anything on the internet, an academic publication found on the internet, for example with Google Scholar (see Figure 10), a news item on a website, a blogpost, or a video – for example on YouTube.

Figure 10 Google Scholar search results

Once you have found your publication, import the source by clicking the Talis Aspire Reading Lists Bookmarking browser extension from your browser’s toolbar (Figure 11).

Figure 11 Adding a publication using the Talis Aspire Reading Lists Bookmarking browser extension

Running the extension opens a window showing the metadata imported by the tool (Figure 12).

Figure 12 The bookmarking tool’s metadata window

In this window you can check and – where necessary – adjust the metadata for the resource you’re importing into your reading list by clicking the Edit resource button. Section 4.2.3. explains how this works in more detail.
Click Save in My Bookmarks to add the item to your Bookmarks. In the right-hand menu Add to List you can add the bookmark to one of your lists. When you choose Add to List, a new pop-up will open in which you can choose in which list and where in the list you will add the item (Figure 13).

Figure 13 Add to list pop-up menu

This menu also allows you to add a note for your students, such as “Read chapters 3 and 4”, set the item’s importance, or add a note for the University Library, for example asking about the items availability. The Note for library will be picked up by your faculty’s subject librarian, who can contact you with information or to discuss possible options.