Digital object identifier - Revision history

Jaime Prilusky at 19:28, 28 December 2013

2013-12-28T19:28:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:28, 28 December 2013
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	A DOI is uniquely assigned to an frozen version of a Proteopedia page, although not all Proteopedia pages have DOIs assigned to them (list of [[Special:PagesWithDOI\|pages with DOI]]). When available, a DOI is the best way to reference your work in Proteopedia. For example, to reference the Proteopedia page [[Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation]], you list in your citations list online or in your résumé, CV, etc.:		A DOI is uniquely assigned to an frozen version of a Proteopedia page, although not all Proteopedia pages have DOIs assigned to them (list of [[Special:PagesWithDOI\|pages with DOI]]). When available, a DOI is the best way to reference your work in Proteopedia. For example, to reference the Proteopedia page [[Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation]], you list in your citations list online or in your résumé, CV, etc.:

	~~<nowiki>~~Martz E, 2012, "Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation", Proteopedia, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14576/514849.1541287~~</nowiki>~~		Martz E, 2012, "Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation", Proteopedia, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14576/514849.1541287

	== Proteopedia: A new publication model ==		== Proteopedia: A new publication model ==

Eric Martz: /* Proteopedia: A new publication model */

2013-12-06T15:33:21Z

Proteopedia: A new publication model

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:33, 6 December 2013
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	== Proteopedia: A new publication model ==		== Proteopedia: A new publication model ==
	Pages in Proteopedia are the result of the collaborative work of scientists around the world. During the creation of a Proteopedia page, scientists assume both the role of contributors and peer reviewers, by adding new information and correcting or improving what other scientist inserted before.		Pages in Proteopedia are the result of the collaborative work of scientists around the world. During the creation of a Proteopedia page, scientists assume both the role of contributors and peer reviewers, by adding new information and correcting or improving what other scientist inserted before.
	When Proteopedia's Editorial Board ~~rule~~ that a page reaches a mature state, that page is granted a DOI, a unique identifier that will permanently point to that state of the page frozen in time. At this stage, the content of the page is equivalent to a paper publication.		When Proteopedia's Editorial Board rules that a page reaches a mature state, that page is granted a DOI, a unique identifier that will permanently point to that state of the page frozen in time. At this stage, the content of the page is equivalent to a paper publication.

	The page remains open for additions and further improvement, as expected in a collaborative wiki dynamic environment. When the new information and accumulated changes represent a significative improvement in the page, it can effectively be considered as a revised version of the previous published paper and will be granted a new DOI.		The page remains open for additions and further improvement, as expected in a collaborative wiki dynamic environment. When the new information and accumulated changes represent a significative improvement in the page, it can effectively be considered as a revised version of the previous published paper and will be granted a new DOI.

	A Proteopedia DOI points to a Proteopedia publication resulting from a rich world-wide interaction of scientists, with a dynamism and diversity not easy to obtain by exchanging traditional written documents among a restricted group of contributors.		A Proteopedia DOI points to a Proteopedia publication resulting from a rich world-wide interaction of scientists, with a dynamism and diversity not easy to obtain by exchanging traditional written documents among a restricted group of contributors.

Jaime Prilusky at 15:42, 5 December 2013

2013-12-05T15:42:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:42, 5 December 2013
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	== Proteopedia: A new publication model ==		== Proteopedia: A new publication model ==
	Pages in Proteopedia are the result of the collaborative work of scientists around the world. During the creation of a Proteopedia page, scientists assume both the role of contributors and peer reviewers, by adding new information and correcting or improving what other scientist inserted before.		Pages in Proteopedia are the result of the collaborative work of scientists around the world. During the creation of a Proteopedia page, scientists assume both the role of contributors and peer reviewers, by adding new information and correcting or improving what other scientist inserted before.
	When Proteopedia's Editorial Board ~~decide~~ that a page reaches a mature state, that page is granted a DOI, a unique identifier that will permanently point to that state of the page frozen in time. At this stage, the content of the page is equivalent to a paper publication.		When Proteopedia's Editorial Board rule that a page reaches a mature state, that page is granted a DOI, a unique identifier that will permanently point to that state of the page frozen in time. At this stage, the content of the page is equivalent to a paper publication.

	The page remains open for additions and further improvement, as expected in a collaborative wiki dynamic environment. When the new information and accumulated changes represent a significative improvement in the page, it can effectively be considered as a revised version of the previous published paper and will be granted a new DOI.		The page remains open for additions and further improvement, as expected in a collaborative wiki dynamic environment. When the new information and accumulated changes represent a significative improvement in the page, it can effectively be considered as a revised version of the previous published paper and will be granted a new DOI.

	A Proteopedia DOI points to a Proteopedia publication resulting from a rich world-wide interaction of scientists, with a dynamism and diversity not easy to obtain by exchanging traditional written documents among a restricted group of contributors.		A Proteopedia DOI points to a Proteopedia publication resulting from a rich world-wide interaction of scientists, with a dynamism and diversity not easy to obtain by exchanging traditional written documents among a restricted group of contributors.

Wayne Decatur: /* Proteopedia: A new publication model */

2013-12-03T21:35:00Z

Proteopedia: A new publication model

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:35, 3 December 2013
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	The page remains open for additions and further improvement, as expected in a collaborative wiki dynamic environment. When the new information and accumulated changes represent a significative improvement in the page, it can effectively be considered as a revised version of the previous published paper and will be granted a new DOI.		The page remains open for additions and further improvement, as expected in a collaborative wiki dynamic environment. When the new information and accumulated changes represent a significative improvement in the page, it can effectively be considered as a revised version of the previous published paper and will be granted a new DOI.

	A Proteopedia DOI points to a Proteopedia publication resulting from a rich world-wide interaction of scientists, with a dynamism and diversity not easy to obtain by ~~interchanging word~~ documents ~~between~~ a restricted group of contributors.		A Proteopedia DOI points to a Proteopedia publication resulting from a rich world-wide interaction of scientists, with a dynamism and diversity not easy to obtain by exchanging traditional written documents among a restricted group of contributors.

Wayne Decatur at 21:32, 3 December 2013

2013-12-03T21:32:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:32, 3 December 2013
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	A digital object identifier (DOI) is a unique alphanumeric string assigned by a registration agency ([http://www.doi.org/index.html the International DOI Foundation]) to identify content and provide a persistent link to a journal article’s location on the Internet.		A digital object identifier (DOI) is a unique alphanumeric string assigned by a registration agency ([http://www.doi.org/index.html the International DOI Foundation]) to identify content and provide a persistent link to a journal article’s location on the Internet.
	== DOI in Proteopedia ==		== DOI in Proteopedia ==
	A DOI is uniquely assigned to an frozen version of a Proteopedia page, although not all Proteopedia pages have DOIs assigned to them (list of [[Special:PagesWithDOI\|pages with DOI]]). When available, a DOI is the best way to reference your work in Proteopedia. For example, to reference the Proteopedia page [[Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation]] you list in your résumé:		A DOI is uniquely assigned to an frozen version of a Proteopedia page, although not all Proteopedia pages have DOIs assigned to them (list of [[Special:PagesWithDOI\|pages with DOI]]). When available, a DOI is the best way to reference your work in Proteopedia. For example, to reference the Proteopedia page [[Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation]], you list in your citations list online or in your résumé, CV, etc.:

	<nowiki>Martz E, 2012, "Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation", Proteopedia, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14576/514849.1541287</nowiki>		<nowiki>Martz E, 2012, "Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation", Proteopedia, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14576/514849.1541287</nowiki>

Wayne Decatur at 21:31, 3 December 2013

2013-12-03T21:31:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 3 December 2013
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	A digital object identifier (DOI) is a unique alphanumeric string assigned by a registration agency (the International DOI Foundation) to identify content and provide a persistent link to a journal article’s location on the Internet.		A digital object identifier (DOI) is a unique alphanumeric string assigned by a registration agency ([http://www.doi.org/index.html the International DOI Foundation]) to identify content and provide a persistent link to a journal article’s location on the Internet.
	== DOI in Proteopedia ==		== DOI in Proteopedia ==
	A DOI is uniquely assigned to an frozen version of a Proteopedia page, although not all Proteopedia pages have DOIs assigned to them (list of [[Special:PagesWithDOI\|pages with DOI]]). When available, a DOI is the best way to reference your work in Proteopedia. For example, to reference the Proteopedia page [[Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation]] you ~~would type~~ in your ~~resumee~~:		A DOI is uniquely assigned to an frozen version of a Proteopedia page, although not all Proteopedia pages have DOIs assigned to them (list of [[Special:PagesWithDOI\|pages with DOI]]). When available, a DOI is the best way to reference your work in Proteopedia. For example, to reference the Proteopedia page [[Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation]] you list in your résumé:

	<nowiki>Martz E, 2012, "Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation", Proteopedia, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14576/514849.1541287</nowiki>		<nowiki>Martz E, 2012, "Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation", Proteopedia, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14576/514849.1541287</nowiki>

Jaime Prilusky at 08:40, 3 December 2013

2013-12-03T08:40:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:40, 3 December 2013
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	When Proteopedia's Editorial Board decide that a page reaches a mature state, that page is granted a DOI, a unique identifier that will permanently point to that state of the page frozen in time. At this stage, the content of the page is equivalent to a paper publication.		When Proteopedia's Editorial Board decide that a page reaches a mature state, that page is granted a DOI, a unique identifier that will permanently point to that state of the page frozen in time. At this stage, the content of the page is equivalent to a paper publication.

	The page remains open for additions and further improvement, as expected in a collaborative wiki dynamic environment. When the new information and accumulated changes represent a significative improvement in the page, it can effectively be considered as a revised version of the previous published 'paper' and will be granted a new DOI.		The page remains open for additions and further improvement, as expected in a collaborative wiki dynamic environment. When the new information and accumulated changes represent a significative improvement in the page, it can effectively be considered as a revised version of the previous published paper and will be granted a new DOI.

	A Proteopedia DOI points to a Proteopedia publication resulting from a rich world-wide interaction of scientists, with a dynamism and diversity not easy to obtain by interchanging word documents between a restricted group of contributors.		A Proteopedia DOI points to a Proteopedia publication resulting from a rich world-wide interaction of scientists, with a dynamism and diversity not easy to obtain by interchanging word documents between a restricted group of contributors.

Jaime Prilusky at 08:37, 3 December 2013

2013-12-03T08:37:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:37, 3 December 2013
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	The page remains open for additions and further improvement, as expected in a collaborative wiki dynamic environment. When the new information and accumulated changes represent a significative improvement in the page, it can effectively be considered as a revised version of the previous published 'paper' and will be granted a new DOI.		The page remains open for additions and further improvement, as expected in a collaborative wiki dynamic environment. When the new information and accumulated changes represent a significative improvement in the page, it can effectively be considered as a revised version of the previous published 'paper' and will be granted a new DOI.

	A Proteopedia DOI points to a Proteopedia publication resulting from a rich world-wide interaction of scientists, with a dynamism not easy to obtain by interchanging word documents between a restricted group of contributors.		A Proteopedia DOI points to a Proteopedia publication resulting from a rich world-wide interaction of scientists, with a dynamism and diversity not easy to obtain by interchanging word documents between a restricted group of contributors.

Jaime Prilusky at 08:36, 3 December 2013

2013-12-03T08:36:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:36, 3 December 2013
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	A DOI is uniquely assigned to an frozen version of a Proteopedia page, although not all Proteopedia pages have DOIs assigned to them (list of [[Special:PagesWithDOI\|pages with DOI]]). When available, a DOI is the best way to reference your work in Proteopedia. For example, to reference the Proteopedia page [[Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation]] you would type in your resumee:		A DOI is uniquely assigned to an frozen version of a Proteopedia page, although not all Proteopedia pages have DOIs assigned to them (list of [[Special:PagesWithDOI\|pages with DOI]]). When available, a DOI is the best way to reference your work in Proteopedia. For example, to reference the Proteopedia page [[Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation]] you would type in your resumee:

	~~<nobr>~~<nowiki>Martz E, 2012, "Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation", Proteopedia, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14576/514849.1541287</nowiki~~></nobr~~>		<nowiki>Martz E, 2012, "Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation", Proteopedia, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14576/514849.1541287</nowiki>

	== Proteopedia: A new publication model ==		== Proteopedia: A new publication model ==

Jaime Prilusky at 08:35, 3 December 2013

2013-12-03T08:35:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:35, 3 December 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A digital object identifier (DOI) is a unique alphanumeric string assigned by a registration agency (the International DOI Foundation) to identify content and provide a persistent link to a journal article’s location on the Internet.		A digital object identifier (DOI) is a unique alphanumeric string assigned by a registration agency (the International DOI Foundation) to identify content and provide a persistent link to a journal article’s location on the Internet.
	== DOI in Proteopedia ==		== DOI in Proteopedia ==
	A DOI is uniquely assigned to an frozen version of a Proteopedia page, although not all Proteopedia pages have DOIs assigned to them~~. Here you have a~~ list of [[Special:PagesWithDOI\|pages with DOI]]. When available, a DOI is the best way to reference your work in Proteopedia. For example, to reference the Proteopedia page [[Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation]] you would type in your resumee:		A DOI is uniquely assigned to an frozen version of a Proteopedia page, although not all Proteopedia pages have DOIs assigned to them (list of [[Special:PagesWithDOI\|pages with DOI]]). When available, a DOI is the best way to reference your work in Proteopedia. For example, to reference the Proteopedia page [[Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation]] you would type in your resumee:

	<nowiki>Martz E, 2012, "Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation", Proteopedia, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14576/514849.1541287</nowiki>		<nobr><nowiki>Martz E, 2012, "Introduction to Evolutionary Conservation", Proteopedia, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14576/514849.1541287</nowiki></nobr>

	== Proteopedia: A new publication model ==		== Proteopedia: A new publication model ==