Eprint
Fusiano Menahem
Duke students receive an allocation of $32 per semester in black-and-white laser printing at OIT's ePrint stations in libraries, computer labs and public spaces. If your balance falls below $9, you can request an increase of $8 to your printing allocation. Undergraduate students may request this increase only once per semester. Note: If you exhaust your allocation, your print jobs will be charged to your FLEX account.
Faculty and staff receive free black and white printing only. Visitors to Duke facilities who lack an ID card can purchase public print/copy cards from campus libraries and add value to those cards in order to be able to use the ePrint system.
Students with a need to print more than the standard allocation for exceptional academic or medical purposes may request an exemption from the quota policy. These requests are reviewed on a case-by-case basis. ePrint quota exemption form.
Duke's ePrint distributed printing system allows you to print a job again without running back to your computer. After you retrieve your job at a print station, the job goes back into the print queue for 15 minutes. If you need to reprint the job within that timeframe, just swipe your DukeCard at any station and choose the job out of the list of available jobs in your print queue.
When I first got my printer I setup eprint and it worked fine. Today I tried to eprint something and it did not work. I've tried sending it several times, but had no luck. In HPconnected it says the printer is online and printer is ready. The email address is in the allowed senders list. I tried sending 2 different files, a PDF and a picture. None of it works.
By ePrint I am assuming you are using email to print to send an attachment to the printer email address? Did you receive an acknowledgement email from HP ePrint server that confirm that the email message has been received. Sometimes it takes a while for the document to be printed due to Internet and server delay. There are also some limitation with HP ePrint such as the size of the attachment and for PDF file it must not be password protected. Please refer to this online help on using HP ePrint -en/document/ish_2060244-1929404-16 Hope this helps
After reading I thought that I would try to get the bibtex field "eprint" working in my Latex files. So I downloaded hplain.bst, changed \bibliographystyleplain to \bibliographystylehplain, added the eprint field to a bibtex entry, and ran pdflatex. The eprint field shows up in the pdf file, but is not a link. Here is a bit of the header from my .tex file:
Following egreg's advice I looked at kp.bst (linked to from the arXiv page). This works, in that the arxiv references are now clickable; the .bst file automatically generates the correct \href commands for hyperref from the bibtex fields specified by the arXiv.
As I prefer the plain.bst style (numbers instead of names, etc) I pulled the relevant functions out of kp.bst, dropped them into hplain.bst, fiddled a bit, and renamed the mash-up, hyperplain.bst. If there is any interest I can email the file to the arXiv admins.
In academic publishing, an eprint or e-print is a digital version of a research document (usually a journal article, but could also be a thesis, conference paper, book chapter, or a book) that is accessible online, usually as green open access, whether from a local institutional or a central digital repository.[1][2][3][4]
Information on this website should be updated via PURE, our research management system. For issues and queries on outputs and open access, please contact the ePrints team at epr...@soton.ac.uk or view the University's Pure support pages.
You can share your AOM as much as you like, including via social media, on a scholarly collaboration network, your own personal website, or on a preprint server intended for non-commercial use (for example arXiv, bioRxiv, SocArXiv, etc.).
Posting on a preprint server before you submit to a journal is not considered to be duplicate publication and this will not jeopardize consideration for publication in a Taylor & Francis or Routledge journal.
As a Taylor & Francis author, you can post your Accepted Manuscript (AM) on your personal website at any point after publication of your article (this includes posting to Facebook, Google groups, and LinkedIn, plus linking from Twitter).
Embargoes usually apply if you are posting the AM to an institutional or subject repository, or to a scholarly collaboration network such as ResearchGate. (Embargo periods for all our journals are listed in the open access cost finder.) If your article has been published gold open access in a Taylor & Francis journal you can deposit the final article (Version of Record) or the Accepted Manuscript in the repository as soon as your work is published.
To encourage citation of your work (and to help you measure its impact with article metrics), we recommend that you insert a link from your posted AM to the published article on Taylor & Francis Online with the following text:
You can access and print the PDF of your VOR direct from the authored works section of your account on Taylor & Francis Online. These printed copies can be used at conferences, meetings, and in teaching.
As an alternative, if you have concerns around adaptation of your work, you can apply a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives (CC BY-NC-ND) license. This means that you have to be credited, any reuse of the work has to be on non-commercial terms, and the work has to be used in full.
Your AM might be posted on our platform before the VOR is published, as part of the Accepted Manuscript Online (AMO) service. In this case, this AMO version will have the same license terms as your VOR.
Each eReader sharing link works for the first 100 clicks and will expire 90 days after it was generated. However, once the access or time limit is reached, you can generate a new sharing link using the same process.
The Cryptology ePrint Archive replaces the smaller Theory of CryptologyLibrary , located at , an early preprintserver for cryptology started by Oded Goldreich in 1996 and later maintainedby Mihir Bellare and Bennet Yee at UCSD. It is planned to integrate the1996-1999 contents of the Theory of Cryptology Library into theCryptology ePrint Archive, but has not been done yet (Feb. 2000).
A preprint is an academic journal article in draft form, prior to peer review. A postprint is a name given to a journal article once it has been peer reviewed. Both of these types of documents are known collectively as eprints.
There has been a movement since the early 1990s to make preprints available online, to aid the speed at which scientific knowledge can be disseminated. This movement began with ArXiv, a physics focused preprint server which has expanded to cover computer science, mathematics and other sciences.
The sharing of preprints online has expanded to other disciplines. This video mentions biological sciences, but there are also computer science-focused sources of preprints, which you can discover on this guide.
Journal peer review can be a slow process. Rapid dissemination of research ideas and data benefits researchers, their funders, and the public. Preprints provide a mechanism for authors to receive more rapid feedback on their research.
Preprints can lead to greater reliability of research findings by fostering broad collaborations, improving the speed to sharing research findings, providing greater transparency to the communication cycle, and increasing the accessibility of findings
There are a wide range of online repositories for preprints and eprints. Some focus on a particular discipline, while others may host documents produced by a specific institution such as a university or research centre. We've listed some of the most relevant sources of preprints for Computing and Communications here for you!
Many preprint services will perform basic checks for plagiarism and non-scientific content, and some may have communities of editors who quality check papers. If you find a preprint that is more than a few months old it would be worth checking for a final published version: you can do that by searching for the paper title or author on OneSearch or another database.
"Open access eprint archives are where authors of published research papers and papers destined for peer reviewed publication can self-archive the full texts of their work for all to see." -- OpCit Project
Astrophysics Data System Article Service
Free and unrestricted access to scanned images of journals, conference proceedings and books in astronomy and astrophysics.
_articles.html
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics