Referring to page numbers is considered as good academic conduct while writing an academic text. You should refer to page numbers both when you quote directly (literal reproduction) and indirectly (reformulation of the source / paraphrasing).

This is important so that the reader quickly can locate and evaluate the source and how you have used it. Openness and accountability when using sources are fundamental values in academic work, and precise references are a means to achieve this. EndNote makes it easy to refer to both single pages and page spans.

Referring to a single page

Mark the relevant citation in the text. It will have a gray background color when it is marked
Click "Edit & Manage Citation(s)"
Write the page number in the field "Pages:". Do not write abbreviations such as "p." in this field. EndNote will do this for you.
Example: 9
End with "OK"

Click here to see a video - Referring to a single page

Animation showing how to refer to a page

Referring to a page span

Mark the relevant citation in the text. It will have a gray background color when it is marked
Click "Edit & Manage Citation(s)"

Write the first and last page number in the span you are citing in the field "Pages:". Do not write abbreviations such as "pp." in this field. EndNote will do this for you.
Example: 9-13
End with "OK"

Click here to see a video - Referring to a page span

Animation showing how to refer to a page span

**If the field Pages don't work - use Suffix instead**

For the APA-style the field Pages (see above) works for referring to page numbers. For other styles, such as Harvard, this field does not work. Then you should use the field Suffix and write the reference to page numbers manually. Start with a comma, followed by p.
Example: , p. 25

Click here to see a video - Referring to page numbers using Suffix

Animation showing how to refer to page numbers using Suffix