Organise and customise

[.number-box-cms]1[.number-box-cms][.text-col-1]On the My Libraries page, click the ‘Create Library’ button near the top right of the screen. This will create a new library for you on top of your existing libraries. Give it a name and tap enter, or click on save.[.text-col-1]

💡 To delete a library, click the trashcan icon 🗑️ found to the left of an item.

[.number-box-cms]1[.number-box-cms][.text-col-1]To create a new folder, start by opening a library. Expand the folders section using the arrow as shown, then click the button labelled Create folder. Type the name you’d like to give it, and click save, or press enter.[.text-col-1]

💡 To rename a library or folder, click the edit ✏️ icon next to the title. Then, click the name to edit the field, rename and…, you know the rest.

[.number-box-cms]1[.number-box-cms][.text-col-1]To change the order of libraries, or folders in your collection. Click on the drop-down as shown below, and select the sorting criteria of your choice to reorder your collection.[.text-col-1]

[.number-box-cms]1[.number-box-cms][.text-col-1]To sort your flashcards, open a Library, click on the drop-down, then select the category you wish to sort by.[.text-col-1]

You can sort flashcards by:

• Title
• Author
• Date added
• Publication date
• Number of citations

💡 You can choose between sorting in ascending or descending order

💡You can customise the flashcard information that you see within your folders by clicking on the columns button

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[.number-box-cms]1[.number-box-cms][.text-col-1]You can change the Title or Author of a Flashcard. Click the edit ✏️ button found on the flashcard you want to edit. Type the new information in the text box, then click ‘Save’ once you're done.[.text-col-1]

[.number-box-cms]1[.number-box-cms][.text-col-1]If you need to take note of something interesting, you can do it directly in Scholarcy. Within a flashcard, click the note icon 📝 at the top of a flashcard. Once written, click Save. If you want to create a new note, click New Note and repeat.[.text-col-1]

💡 Notes are especially useful to your future self. Perhaps late one night you’re reading away, and connect the dots between two things that just… don’t seem connected. What?! Global warming is a direct effect of the shrinking number of pirates since the 1800s? Such a note may be most useful when handing in your statistics paper, to highlight the difference between correlation and causation.

💡You can seamlessly add notes whilst reading your flashcards, without losing your place! This is handy for readers that can get distracted switching between notetaking and reading in different windows.

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[.number-box-cms]2[.number-box-cms][.text-col-1]Finally, one handy feature of notes is they’re searchable! Down the road, if you can’t quite remember that thing about global warming and pirates, you can do a keyword search to uncover it. Upon retrieving your note, the use of ‘Shiver me timbers’ is up to you.[.text-col-1]

💡 You can also add annotations and highlights to flashcards. See the Supercharge your reading page for more information.

💡 Your notes will be included when you export your flashcards.

[.number-box-cms]1[.number-box-cms][.text-col-1]Navigate to the library or folder containing the flashcard(s) you wish to move. Click on Select, or click the select button on the left of the first flashcard you want to reorganise. Select the remaining flashcards you want to move, then click on organise. Select the destination folder, and then click move.[.text-col-1]

💡You can move a flashcard that you are reading by clicking on Organise, then selecting the destination folder, and clicking Move.

[.number-box-cms]1[.number-box-cms][.text-col-1]To find a specific flashcard or note, you can use Scholarcy's search bar, located at the top of the page. From a library page, or even whilst viewing a flashcard, click the search bar at the top of the screen, type in some keywords and hit enter.[.text-col-1]

What can you search for?

• Title or heading of a flashcard (e.g., “Plastic pollution”)
• Author (e.g., “Carl Sagan”)
• Date added (e.g., “2009”)
• Concepts (e.g., “meta analysis”, “machine learning”, “economy”)
• General keywords found within your flashcards (e.g., “complex adaptive systems”)
• Notes that you have added to flashcards