A good project
starts with a clear question.
Practical guidance for commissioning a journal website, defining pricing and automating publishing. Explanations grounded in our real projects.
Creating a scientific journal website: where editors should start
Plan design, article submissions, languages, archives and editorial management before commissioning a journal website. A practical starting point with Wick.
Read 02 / PRACTICAL GUIDEHow to estimate journal website pricing and delivery
How design, archives, languages and automation affect journal website costs. What to send for an accurate proposal and how to define handover criteria.
Read 03 / PRACTICAL GUIDEJournal archive migration: preserving files and links
Move a journal to a new server or system with backups, trial imports, article and PDF checks, a redirect plan and a defined handover.
Read 04 / PRACTICAL GUIDEAutomatically splitting a PDF issue into articles
Split a journal or conference PDF into individual articles while preserving source pages and checking metadata and duplicates.
Read 05 / PRACTICAL GUIDEPrint-ready journal PDF design from Word
Prepare journal PDF layouts from Word with consistent styles, fonts and metadata. Review tables, figures and the final file before attaching it to the paper.
Read 06 / PRACTICAL GUIDEAutomatic journal issue assembly: cover, contents and papers
Assemble a journal issue from articles with a cover, linked contents and a combined PDF. Define ordering, editorial review and approval.
Read 07 / PRACTICAL GUIDEPreparing a journal website for Google Scholar
Review article pages, citation metadata and PDF access for Google Scholar. Technical auditing and preparation for a scientific journal website.
Read 08 / PRACTICAL GUIDEJournal DOI integration: metadata, registration and stable links
Prepare journal DOI integration with your registrar account, prefix, Crossref metadata, deposit workflow and DOI-link verification.
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