instal the new version for windows Principle

#INSTAL THE NEW VERSION FOR WINDOWS PRINCIPLE SOFTWARE#

This work focuses on making software a citable entity in the scholarly ecosystem.

The challenge is not just the textual citation of software in a paper, but the more general identification of software used within the research process. Here, we are concerned specifically with the citation of software products. As we move towards this future where research is performed in and recorded as a variety of linked digital products, the characteristics and properties that developed for books and papers need to be applied to, and possibly adjusted for, all digital products. Papers and books themselves are also becoming increasingly digital, allowing them to become executable and reproducible. Research knowledge is embedded in these components. Software identification should be as specific as necessary, such as using version numbers, revision numbers, or variants such as platforms.Īs the process of research 1 has become increasingly digital, research outputs and products have grown beyond simply papers and books to include software, data, and other electronic components such as presentation slides, posters, (interactive) graphs, maps, websites (e.g., blogs and forums), and multimedia (e.g., audio and video lectures). Specificity: Software citations should facilitate identification of, and access to, the specific version of software that was used. Persistence: Unique identifiers and metadata describing the software and its disposition should persist-even beyond the lifespan of the software they describe.Īccessibility: Software citations should facilitate access to the software itself and to its associated metadata, documentation, data, and other materials necessary for both humans and machines to make informed use of the referenced software.

Unique identification: A software citation should include a method for identification that is machine actionable, globally unique, interoperable, and recognized by at least a community of the corresponding domain experts, and preferably by general public researchers. Software should be cited on the same basis as any other research product such as a paper or a book, that is, authors should cite the appropriate set of software products just as they cite the appropriate set of papers.Ĭredit and attribution: Software citations should facilitate giving scholarly credit and normative, legal attribution to all contributors to the software, recognizing that a single style or mechanism of attribution may not be applicable to all software. Software citations should be accorded the same importance in the scholarly record as citations of other research products, such as publications and data they should be included in the metadata of the citing work, for example in the reference list of a journal article, and should not be omitted or separated. Importance: Software should be considered a legitimate and citable product of research. We also lay out the work needed to lead to these software citation principles being applied (see Future Work). In addition, we also motivate the creation of these principles (see Motivation), describe the process by which they were created (see Process of Creating Principles), summarize use cases related to software citation (see Use Cases), and review related work (see Related Work). The main contribution of this document are the software citation principles, written fairly concisely in this section and discussed further later in the document (see Discussion). Working examples and possible technical solutions for how these principles can be implemented will be discussed in a separate paper. Our work is presented here as a set of software citation principles, a discussion of the motivations for developing the principles, reviews of existing community practice, and a discussion of the requirements these principles would place upon different stakeholders. Based on a review of existing community practices, the goal of the working group was to produce a consolidated set of citation principles that may encourage broad adoption of a consistent policy for software citation across disciplines and venues. Inspired by the activities of the FORCE11 working group focused on data citation, this document summarizes the recommendations of the FORCE11 Software Citation Working Group and its activities between June 2015 and April 2016. Software is a critical part of modern research and yet there is little support across the scholarly ecosystem for its acknowledgement and citation.

Instal the new version for windows Principle