MathJax for OJS renders LaTeX formulas properly in the reader's browser across your journal's pages: titles, abstracts, references, the citation box, issue and search lists, and HTML full text. Free; OJS 3.3, 3.4 and 3.5.
A practical guide to DOAJ and Scopus indexing readiness: the three pillars every journal should assess — technical infrastructure, editorial policies and academic quality — with a pre-application checklist and FAQ for journal editors.
In Galata, our new theme for OJS 3.3 and 3.5, colours, the hero area, the article card, the author display, menus and the archive are illustrated options on one settings page. We show every option with a screenshot.
In Atlas, our theme for OJS 3.3 and 3.5, you enter your journal's own colour and the theme keeps it readable. Five font pairings, a command palette, a launch page for new journals and a detailed article page; every option with a screenshot.
The indexing criteria your journal must meet to avoid rejection from Web of Science, Scopus and DOAJ — and the tool that audits your journal against 80+ criteria in 30 minutes: journalevaluate.com
OJS has no field for article numbers, so editors misuse the Pages field — quietly breaking Crossref, JATS, PubMed and Google Scholar metadata. This free, open-source plugin adds a proper Article Number, mapped correctly to every standard and read-only against your data.
Sections and Categories in OJS look alike but do different jobs. Learn what each one is, when to use them, and how to safely delete a section that won't delete.
Zenodo is a free, open-access repository developed by CERN that allows researchers and publishers to assign […]
To achieve full OpenAIRE compliance, OJS journals must accurately classify their content using the COAR Resource […]
Introduction: Why Journal Metrics Matter In today’s publishing world, journals compete not only on the quality […]
