Showing posts with label workflow. Show all posts
Showing posts with label workflow. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 23, 2017

What do all those terms mean, anyway?

Terms regarding Administrators/Editors:
They all will have at the very least “is_editor.” After that, here is the translation of those permissions and my recommendations.
can_configure: View Configuration tab. Editors should have this if you want them to be able to adjust the look and feel of the structure via the configuration tab.
can_edbypass: Submit for authors. This is really important if you want them to be able to upload.
can_edit: Edit submissions in this publication. This is also really important if you want them to have access to the “Manage Submissions” screen (as opposed to just the configuration screen).
can_see_all_submissions: Can See All Submissions. Same thing as above.
can_edit_collections: View collection tool. Up to you!
can_element : Create volumes, issues, tracks, and themes. This should only be available on event communities and journals. The fact that it’s available on /opensuny, a book gallery, is a known quirk right now. It won’t hurt anyone to have this.
can_mailing : Send mailings. This gives access to the “mailing list” tool on structures. This is something rarely used- do you use it on any publications?
can_regen: Update. Anyone who should be able to update the site should have this.
can_register_decision: Register decision. I believe that /opensuny was using peer review, so it’s important that editors have this if in publications that are registering decisions, if you want them to be able to do so.
can_seereports: View Digital Commons Dashboard. This is a great permission to give even if the administrators won’t do anything else with the publication! They’ll get monthly readership reports and have full-time access to the Dashboard for that publication.
can_see_reviewers: See Reviewers link. Again, I think /opensuny is using peer review, so this kind of permission is important for those editors needing to access the peer review tools.

gets_editor_mail: Receive email notifications. We’ve talked about this one in the past in discussions about ETDs. This is for folks who should know about new submissions, updates, posts, etc.

Tuesday, February 7, 2017

Reviewer email template for SFD journal

Dear [reviewer_name],

Thank you for agreeing to be a reviewer for The Seneca Falls Dialogues Journal. You are assigned [xxxx] to review. 

We would like your review completed DAYS_ALLOWED.

You can download the manuscript by going to the following Web address and selecting the appropriate option there:

As a reviewer, please submit the following THREE items not later than [by April 3rd, 2017] by going to the same link listed above. These items are:

1.  Your Report – Upload your review rubric (in *.docx OR *.PDF format)

2.  Your recommendation - Place the submission in one of the following categories: "Publish with minor edits", "Accept with revisions", or "Revise and resubmit".

3.  Manuscript Markup and optional Cover Letter – Upload a new version of the manuscript showing the markup of any proposed changes to the manuscript.  This new version can be either Word or PDF format.  Name this document as follows:  [MS#]_markup_[your initials])

The reviewer’s rubric is attached to this email.

Thank you,

The Editors

The Seneca Falls Dialogues Journal

Scroll down for bepress response
Dear [reviewer_name],
You are invited to review a submission to The Seneca Falls Dialogues Journal entitled “[publication_submission_label]”.  The submission abstract is at the end of this message.
As a reviewer, please submit the following THREE items not later than [DAYS_ALLOWED]:
  1.  Your review (in *.docx OR *.PDF format) placing the submission in one of the following categories:
    1. a.       Publish with minor edits
    2. b.      Accept with revisions
    3. c.       Revise and resubmit
  2.    A new version of the manuscript showing the markup of any proposed changes to the manuscript.  This new version can be either Word or PDF format.  Name this document as follows:  [MS#]_markup_[your initials]
  3.  Cover Letter to the SFD editors
  4. Use the following rubric when reviewing your assigned articles.  We would expect a ranking of “strong” in all three categories for a paper to receive the “publish with minor edits” recommendation:


Criteria
Strong/Satisfactory/Needs improvement
Comments
Quality of Argument
  •         clear claims
  •          insightful



Support for main ideas:
  •          discussion is relevant to overall argument
  •          use of appropriate  research
  •          organization is logical and transparent



Quality of writing:
  •          Sentences are easy to follow
  •          Paragraphs are well organized
  •          Written with few errors in grammar, usage, etc.




You can download this submission at the following Web address:
[preview_url]
If you have any trouble accessing the submission, please contact support@dc.bepress.com or pmaxwell@brockport.edu for assistance.
You can submit your review, markup, and cover letter by going to the same link listed above. From there, you will be prompted on how to finish submitting your review.
 [ABSTRACT displayed here]
Thank you,

The Editors

The Seneca Falls Dialogues Journal
bepress response:
1. I’ve made the first set of changes (the review recommendation wording).
2. I’m afraid I can’t add a table to the email. Would you like to send me a Word document that I can upload? I can link to that in the review request email and you can ask reviewers to upload the completed document in their review report?

Regarding the dates, when you request the review, you can modify the dates in the top section of the request (I’ve attached a screenshot). Toggle to the top box and set the date to April 3rd and that will automatically be pulled into the email.

Friday, February 3, 2017

Combining multiple word files

Microsoft Word 2013: Combine and Merge Multiple Documents
While working on documents using Microsoft Office Word, sometimes users may need to combine and merge many multiple documents into one single document. For example, when an author is writing a novel book by saving each chapter as individual documents this makes a lot of document files for a single book. When the novel is finished and completed, the author may wish to combine and merge all separate documents into one single document in order to create table of contents and indexes for the whole book in one go.
To merge and combine multiple Word documents in Microsoft Word follow steps the below:
1. Create a new blank document, and then configure the page layout settings for the documents that are going to be merged. Save this document.
2. Put your cursor on the place in the document when you want the inserted files to be inserted.
3. Click Insert tab on the ribbon.

4. Click on the down arrow at the right side of Object. This is found in Text group. Click on Object and choose the Text from File… option.

5. In the Insert File dialog window, select all Word documents that you want to merge and combine into one. To select multiple files, press and hold down CTRL key while clicking on the files one by one.
6. Click on Insert button. All documents selected now merged and combined into a single document file. Remember to then save the file.


Information from:
Sam Casanzio
REOC ATTAIN Lab Technology Coordinator
161 Chestnut Street
Rochester, New York 14604
585-327-4099

Thursday, October 1, 2015

Posting video content from Kaltura Media Space

http://digitalcommons.brockport.edu/drakepubs/24/

Ken recently videographed a historical society meeting. Here are the instructions.

Ken has uploaded the raw content to kmc. Sign into kmc.kaltura.com using brockport email and special password {3}ER

Click on Name - Preview in Player - Select Player - Media Space Main Player - Advanced Options (Delivery Type - Kaltura Auto, Embed Type - Auto Embed)

Copy the tiny URL generated at the bottom - paste into the appropriate metadata field. Choose other Rich Media for streaming media choice.