A webpage’s URL is often referred to as its address, but frequently it is more like a short-term sublet than a permanent home. This article discusses the problem of link rot in legal citations and advocates for law reviews to adopt DOIs and Perma as complementary solutions
From the earliest days of the web, users have been aware of the fickleness of linking to content. In...
Slides from a public class offered at NYPL Research Libraries, September 2018Have you ever cited an ...
Digital object identifiers have not received much attention by law librarians, but they may become m...
A webpage’s URL is often referred to as its address, but frequently it is more like a short-term sub...
Though the vast majority of law reviews are now published online, very few law review publishers use...
A case study for how to use digital object identifiers (DOIs) to make online journals more accessibl...
Citations are the cornerstone upon which judicial opinions and law review articles stand. Within thi...
Citations are the cornerstone upon which judicial opinions and law review articles stand. Within thi...
Prevailing citation practice in law journals is to use uniform resource locators (URLs) when citing ...
The failure of a web address to link to the appropriate online source is a significant problem facin...
This article asks the following question: should the average law professor, who works mightily to ch...
Ms. Rhodes explores URL stability, measured by the prevalence of link rot over a three-year period, ...
A 2013 study found that 70% of URLs in law journal articles and 50% of URLs cited by U.S. Supreme Co...
The recent transformation of legal information has led to more drastic consequences in law than in s...
In today’s electronic information age, academic authors increasingly cite online resources such as b...
From the earliest days of the web, users have been aware of the fickleness of linking to content. In...
Slides from a public class offered at NYPL Research Libraries, September 2018Have you ever cited an ...
Digital object identifiers have not received much attention by law librarians, but they may become m...
A webpage’s URL is often referred to as its address, but frequently it is more like a short-term sub...
Though the vast majority of law reviews are now published online, very few law review publishers use...
A case study for how to use digital object identifiers (DOIs) to make online journals more accessibl...
Citations are the cornerstone upon which judicial opinions and law review articles stand. Within thi...
Citations are the cornerstone upon which judicial opinions and law review articles stand. Within thi...
Prevailing citation practice in law journals is to use uniform resource locators (URLs) when citing ...
The failure of a web address to link to the appropriate online source is a significant problem facin...
This article asks the following question: should the average law professor, who works mightily to ch...
Ms. Rhodes explores URL stability, measured by the prevalence of link rot over a three-year period, ...
A 2013 study found that 70% of URLs in law journal articles and 50% of URLs cited by U.S. Supreme Co...
The recent transformation of legal information has led to more drastic consequences in law than in s...
In today’s electronic information age, academic authors increasingly cite online resources such as b...
From the earliest days of the web, users have been aware of the fickleness of linking to content. In...
Slides from a public class offered at NYPL Research Libraries, September 2018Have you ever cited an ...
Digital object identifiers have not received much attention by law librarians, but they may become m...