I have a preprint in my profile (published in the journal "PeerJ") for which there is a new version. The old doi ends with "v1" and the new with "v2". What is the recommended way to make people aware of the new version? The doi (with our without the "v1") is already taken, or so the systems tells me, and so it seems I would need to delete the whole entry for v1 -- loosing the statistics about readership.
I have a different perspective for uploading any preprint anywhere before it has been published. Why you let others know about your insights and methodologies before publication?
You may say that I am somewhat old-fashioned, but I have a different perspective for uploading any preprint anywhere before it has been published by your name. So, my advice is to not put your research anywhere until it is published.
- Your manuscript may be copied and then published by others before you can do that. This stealing of your paper might be happening. You must wait until the paper is accepted and then published by that journal. Then, upload that research item on any platform you wish.
- You should avoid telling the other researchers about the details of anyone of your papers until it has been published and seeing your name by yourself.
- A journal may have automated plagiarism software to check the paper before admitting it to the reviewing process. There are chances that your paper can get a rejection at any point. Thus, to avoid this problem. Publish the preprint after you got ACCEPTED.
Dear Hans, there is a super easy way to do this - you only have to get on the right track: Do not use the drop down list next to the "Share" button - instead, scroll a bit down till you find another drop down list below "public file" --> remove the old one and upload the new one.
Best
Raphael
I have a different perspective for uploading any preprint anywhere before it has been published. Why you let others know about your insights and methodologies before publication?
You may say that I am somewhat old-fashioned, but I have a different perspective for uploading any preprint anywhere before it has been published by your name. So, my advice is to not put your research anywhere until it is published.
- Your manuscript may be copied and then published by others before you can do that. This stealing of your paper might be happening. You must wait until the paper is accepted and then published by that journal. Then, upload that research item on any platform you wish.
- You should avoid telling the other researchers about the details of anyone of your papers until it has been published and seeing your name by yourself.
- A journal may have automated plagiarism software to check the paper before admitting it to the reviewing process. There are chances that your paper can get a rejection at any point. Thus, to avoid this problem. Publish the preprint after you got ACCEPTED.
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