As librarians, we do a fair amount of research online for ourselves and the faculty and students we serve. As researchers, we know that there is nothing more frustrating than encountering a dead link to a much-needed article, particularly when there are deadlines to meet. Dead links (link/ reference rot) can be a particularly frequent occurrence for law review articles because the law review societies that publish them have not yet adopted standards for preserving online access to them, particularly the adoption of a standard for implementing persistent URLs. This Practical Insight is a plea to law reviews and law librarians who manage law review content to adopt the DOI, or Digital Object Identifier standard. A brief description of DOI wil...
Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) have uses beyond reference linking and document identification, wh...
Citations are the cornerstone upon which judicial opinions and law review articles stand. Within thi...
Very few people are happy at present with the law review publishing process, from article submission...
Though the vast majority of law reviews are now published online, very few law review publishers use...
A webpage’s URL is often referred to as its address, but frequently it is more like a short-term sub...
A case study for how to use digital object identifiers (DOIs) to make online journals more accessibl...
Prevailing citation practice in law journals is to use uniform resource locators (URLs) when citing ...
Digital object identifiers have not received much attention by law librarians, but they may become m...
A Digital Object Identifier (DOI) is a unique string of numbers, letters, and symbols used to identi...
The issue of expired URL links is a problem as it can impede access to web based research data. Rese...
Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) have uses beyond reference linking and document identification, wh...
The recent transformation of legal information has led to more drastic consequences in law than in s...
Thinking about minting DOIs for your law reviews, but not sure where to begin? We will convene a gro...
Ms. Rhodes explores URL stability, measured by the prevalence of link rot over a three-year period, ...
D-Lib is an electronic journal which has been available since 1995. Many of the articles in D-Lib co...
Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) have uses beyond reference linking and document identification, wh...
Citations are the cornerstone upon which judicial opinions and law review articles stand. Within thi...
Very few people are happy at present with the law review publishing process, from article submission...
Though the vast majority of law reviews are now published online, very few law review publishers use...
A webpage’s URL is often referred to as its address, but frequently it is more like a short-term sub...
A case study for how to use digital object identifiers (DOIs) to make online journals more accessibl...
Prevailing citation practice in law journals is to use uniform resource locators (URLs) when citing ...
Digital object identifiers have not received much attention by law librarians, but they may become m...
A Digital Object Identifier (DOI) is a unique string of numbers, letters, and symbols used to identi...
The issue of expired URL links is a problem as it can impede access to web based research data. Rese...
Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) have uses beyond reference linking and document identification, wh...
The recent transformation of legal information has led to more drastic consequences in law than in s...
Thinking about minting DOIs for your law reviews, but not sure where to begin? We will convene a gro...
Ms. Rhodes explores URL stability, measured by the prevalence of link rot over a three-year period, ...
D-Lib is an electronic journal which has been available since 1995. Many of the articles in D-Lib co...
Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) have uses beyond reference linking and document identification, wh...
Citations are the cornerstone upon which judicial opinions and law review articles stand. Within thi...
Very few people are happy at present with the law review publishing process, from article submission...