Databases with journals and articles vary in how much full-text material they contain:

• Some databases are entirely full-text
• Others have no full-text content (see below)
• Many have a combination of records which are "citation-only" (no full-text), and records that have full-text. Sometimes it's not easy to tell what is full-text and what is not. Sometimes you can click on a link to the full-text, only to find that payment is required to get the full article. (See If the full article is not available.)

If an item in a database has full-text available, there should be a link somewhere close to the record. The full item might be available as a PDF, in HTML, or via a link to the publisher's website:

Using Find It links to get the full article

In many databases, if the record does not have the full-text attached, you can click on the  link to search for the full article via Primo Search:

This link will take you to the Primo Search record for the item. If it's available in full-text, there will be a link to the database where it's held.

You can follow the prompts to go to the article record in the new database, and there should be a link to the full-text: