References
- 1Collaborative Knowledge Foundation (Coko):
https://coko.foundation/ (accessed 9 October 2018). - 2Hyde A, 6 September 2018, Guest Post: Open Source and Scholarly Publishing, The Scholarly Kitchen:
https://scholarlykitchen.sspnet.org/2018/09/06/guest-post-open-source-and-scholarly-publishing/ (accessed 8 October 2018). - 3
Quoted from a filmed interview (not included in resulting video clip) with Fulton C, Senior Editor, CUP, California, June 2018. - 4The details of the modular framework are further explained in Hyde A et al., Pubsweet: How to Build a Publishing Platform, published by the Coko Foundation using the Editoria platform, July 2018:
https://coko.foundation/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Coko_Pubsweet-screen.pdf (accessed 8 October 2018). - 5Hyde A, ref. 2.
- 6Other examples of open source infrastructure used by publishers include BioOne’s Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene’s early adoption of the open source PLOS journal platform Ambra. (The journal is now being published by UCP using a different system.) There is also broad use of the open source annotation tool, Hypothesis, and web-service, WordPress. Some use COS infrastructure for preprints.