Depending on the database, it may offer a variety of ways to limit your results:
For articles that are not available in full text, use the InterLibrary Loan service.
Most databases use a controlled vocabulary to organize information and make browsing more efficient and specific to chosen terms. When building your search string, consider keywords, synonyms or related terms.
cascading style sheets
computer programming AND algorithms
​electronic data processing
computer game programming
INTERNET programming
INTRANET programming
javascript (computer program language)
PHP (computer program language)
SQL (Computer program language)
web site development
web sites design
Computer software
Robot programming
Coding theory
Search engine programming
C++ (Computer program language)
programming languages (Electronic computers)
data compression
Digital electronics
​Binary codes
sequential codes
robotics AND dynamics
Fishery management
Cooperative management of natural resources
Aquatic resources
artificial reefs
Fishery economics
Fisheries & the environment
Coral fisheries
Bonefish fisheries
Fishery handling
Fishery processing
Combine or group terms or concepts using the Boolean operator "AND" to refine your search string: cognitive robotics AND science or try the search string: document markup languages AND SGML . Check to see if the database offers a Thesaurus or a Subject Terms tab or link. For instance, the database Academic Search Premier offers a "subject terms" tab, and the Computer Source database features a "Subjects" tab, while Business Source Elite offers a "Thesaurus" link. Enter terms in the Browsing box to see how the database recognizes them.
YouTube video created by NSU Libraries on how to search multiple EBSCOhost databases simultaneously.