The most common pop-up will be the message that the document is still current. This will work whether the reader is on the publisher's website, a third-party site or is viewing a PDF downloaded at an earlier date. ![]() Readers simply need to click on the logo and, if they are connected to the internet, a pop-up box will appear showing the current status of the document. It will only appear on final published versions, not on Articles in Press. If the one they have opened is not the most up-to-date, the logo will help them to navigate to the most recent version available.Įlsevier and other publishers will display the new logo on journal content that has been assigned a CrossRef DOI. By clicking on the CrossMark logos in online PDF or HTML documents, readers can quickly learn the current status of a document. To combat this problem, Elsevier and other publishers have banded together with CrossRef to create the CrossMark identification service. The challenge is that many versions of the article may still exist out on the web. ![]() One of the challenges researchers face is a lack of clarity around whether they are consulting the most up-to-date version of an article or research.ĭespite even the most careful scrutiny during the publishing process, corrections, updates and errata, as well as retractions and withdrawals, are sometimes still necessary. CrossMark logo To combat the challenges posed by the many versions of a same article that can exist on the web, Elsevier and other publishers have banded together with CrossRef to create the CrossMark identification service By Egbert van Wezenbeek Posted on 1 January 2013
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |