OJS, OMP, and OPS are all open-source publishing platforms, each designed for a specific type of content management and publication. In this context, it is important to understand the differences and similarities between these platforms in terms of their features, user roles, and primary uses.

What are the differences between OJS, OMP and OPS?

 Feature  OJS  OMP  OPS
 Primary Use  Journal Management and Publishing  Monograph Management and Publishing  Proceedings Management and Publishing
 Content Types  Articles, Reviews, and other scholarly works  Monographs and edited volumes  Conference papers and proceedings
 Workflow  Peer review, editorial management, and publishing  Editorial management and publishing  Editorial management and publishing
 User Roles  Author, reviewer, editor, and reader  Author, editor, and reader  Author, editor, and reader
 Customizability  Highly customizable with plugins and themes  Highly customizable with plugins and themes  Highly customizable with plugins and themes
 Licensing  Open source (GPL)  Open source (GPL)  Open source (GPL)
 Community  Large and active community  Smaller community compared to OJS  Smaller community compared to OJS
 Platform  Web-based  Web-based  Web-based
 Language Support  Multilingual support  Multilingual support  Multilingual support
 Technical Requirements  PHP, MySQL, Apache or Nginx  PHP, MySQL, Apache or Nginx  PHP, MySQL, Apache or Nginx
 Hosting  Self-hosted or hosted through a service provider  Self-hosted or hosted through a service provider  Self-hosted or hosted through a service provider

Common points:

  • All three platforms are open source and licensed under GPL.
  • They are web-based and require PHP, MySQL, and a web server such as Apache or Nginx.
  • They offer multilingual support and are highly customizable with plugins and themes.
  • They support editorial management and publishing.

Differences:

  • OJS is primarily used for journal management and publishing, while OMP is used for monograph management and publishing, and OPS is used for proceedings management and publishing.
  • The user roles and content types differ between the platforms based on their primary use.
  • OJS has a larger and more active community compared to OMP and OPS.
  • OJS and OMP support peer review, while OPS does not.

Comments are closed

0
    0
    Your Cart
    Your cart is emptyReturn to Shop