Make page title. Make description of bullet points action oriented.

Delete

Move to bottom of page.

Publishing of What? Libraries keeps hearing from Purdue folks: We didn't know Libraries offered this service. Here is what we offer. Here are our services. Beef up what some of these things are so when Libraries points them to it, it is clear what that means. Maybe we just give a bullet list without description. All content published through Library Publishing Services is published Open Access.

Do we have additional information that prospective partners can read/review before scheduling consultation?

Capitalize

Library Publishing Services

What do we do? How do users benefit? Who can use the service? Purdue Conferences only? Who and what are our policies/practices?

The Libraries supports hosting and disseminating conference materials. This looks very passive. What is the service? Do we do anything else with conference publishing? What are people getting out of this service?

Update description to be more action oriented. These don't describe what the service is. R doesn't know what services we offer for CC licenses. Do we consult, link, apply CC licenses? What does that mean?

Not sure we need this page specifically for Downloads Map. Can we repurpose it? Maybe to be the page where "Share your Work in Purdue e-Pubs" links to? The map can be embedded at the bottom of that page. OR, we need a separate page for information about depositing works in Purdue e-Pubs.

text edit: Increase the reach of your scholarly work by publishing Open Access

Would it be reasonable to put this information in a table? Left side = before publishing, Right side = after publishing. Before publishing = first three bullet points. After publishing = lower bullet point and Publication Eligibility Review Service (link to same page as "post your works to Purdue e-Pubs" link): Free service to Purdue community. Send a list of publications to epubs@purdue.edu, requesting a review. Staff review publisher sharing policies, check for eligible versions, create metadata records and post your works to Purdue e-Pubs.

Find author sharing policies for your target journal. Search by publisher name, journal title, or ISSN to discover details. Learn where your work can be shared and which version of the work can be shared.

Publishing companies often require authors to assign all copyright of their works to the publisher as a requirement for publication. This is not always necessary. There are ways to negotiate retention of some author rights. Most publishers support author sharing policies. This allows faculty to retain certain rights to their works, such as sharing their works openly on an institutional repositiory, like Purdue e-Pubs. For more information on copyrights, visit the Purdue University Copyright Office (https://lib.purdue.edu/uco/).

Author Rights and Sharing Policy Support

"Any port in a storm." Ruler doesn't need to be clear.

I don't have a walking foot. I just released the pressure from the foot by using the release button on top of the machine. You don't absolutely need this piece. Remember, quilting used to be a thing women did by hand at quilting bees.

For my quilt, I used an old blanket as batting. It doesn't need to be actual batting. I've spoken with old ladies who used fleece material as batting. My grandma made lap quilts that had no batting at all.

Not needed at all, to be honest.

Sharp scissors are fine. Rotary cutter and mat are not needed, but can be helpful when making lots of cuts. My grandmother used a square piece of sandpaper to size her cuts of fabric. (Sandpaper won't slide around the fabric). She also used pinking shears to make zigzag cuts. This helps keep the fabric from unraveling.

Testing whether or not this will work for Road School annotations.

This single word, greatly minimizes the power of traditional journals. It should read nearly always, "...as opposed to traditional journals, which nearly always block access to nonsubscribers."