The prefix of a Crossref DOI does**NOT** indicate who currently owns the DOI. It only reflects who originally registered the DOI. Crossref metadata has an**owner_prefix** element that records the current owner of the Crossref DOI in question.

Crossref also has member IDs for depositing organisations. A single member may control multiple owner prefixes, which in turn may control a number of DOIs. When looking at works published by a certainorganisaton, member IDs and the member routes should be used.

Crossref also has member IDs for depositing organisations. A single member may control multiple owner prefixes, which in turn may control a number of DOIs. When looking at works published by a certainorganisation, member IDs and the member routes should be used.

| Field| Type| Required| Description|

|-------|------|----------|-------------|

| name| String| Yes| Funding body primary name|

| DOI| String| No| Optional[Open Funder Registry](http://www.crossref.org/fundingdata/registry.html) DOI uniquelyidentifing the funding body|

| DOI| String| No| Optional[Open Funder Registry](http://www.crossref.org/fundingdata/registry.html) DOI uniquelyidentifying the funding body|

| award| Array of String| No| Award number(s) for awards given by the funding body|

| doi-asserted-by| String| No| Either`crossref` or`publisher`|

| Field| Type| Required| Description|

|-------|------|----------|-------------|

| clinical-trial-number| String| Yes| Identifier of the clinical trial|

| registry| String| Yes| DOI of the clinical trialregsitry that assigned the trial number|

| registry| String| Yes| DOI of the clinical trialregistry that assigned the trial number|

| type| String| No| One of`preResults`,`results` or`postResults`|

What? No, seriously- Crossref periodically releases[public data file](https://www.crossref.org/blog/new-public-data-file-120-million-metadata-records/) of all themetdata that is available via our public API. You can download this file from[Academic Torrents](https://academictorrents.com/) with your favorite torrent client and do a lot of work locally if you want to. At the very least, having the local file will allow you to focus on using the API only for metadata records that have been updated since the last public data file was released.

What? No, seriously- Crossref periodically releases[public data file](https://www.crossref.org/blog/new-public-data-file-120-million-metadata-records/) of all themetadata that is available via our public API. You can download this file from[Academic Torrents](https://academictorrents.com/) with your favorite torrent client and do a lot of work locally if you want to. At the very least, having the local file will allow you to focus on using the API only for metadata records that have been updated since the last public data file was released.

Note much to say. We implimented rows/offsets early in the development of the API and regretted itemmediately. So we implimented cursors instead and kept rows/offsets so as to not break existing scripts. But NOBODY should use them.

Note much to say. We implimented rows/offsets early in the development of the API and regretted itimmediately. So we implimented cursors instead and kept rows/offsets so as to not break existing scripts. But NOBODY should use them.

},

"outputs": [],

"source": [

"# Ifveiwing in pineapple notebook, uncomment the next two lines and then run the cell.\n",

"# Ifviewing in pineapple notebook, uncomment the next two lines and then run the cell.\n",

"#import pineapple\n",

]

"cell_type":"markdown",

"metadata": {},

"source": [

]

},

{

of members' normal processes of XML deposit. This alternative involves three steps:

1. Optionally retrieve deposit XML via[CrossRef My Deposits](http://mydeposits.labs.crossref.org).

2. Manually orprogramatically alter or create deposit XML.

2. Manually orprogrammatically alter or create deposit XML.

3. Manually deposit XML files via the[CrossRef admin interface](http://doi.crossref.org).

The current deposit mechanism provides a URL end-point that can accept deposits of

CrossRef metadata. However, this mechanism has some deficiencies, including:

- an inability toprogramatically track the status of a deposit

- an inability toprogrammatically track the status of a deposit

- an outdated method of returning deposit results to a user (e-mail responses containing

success or failure notices)

- no way ofprogramatically querying for a historic list of deposits

- no way ofprogramatically retrieveing previously deposited XML.

- no way ofprogrammatically querying for a historic list of deposits

- no way ofprogrammatically retrieveing previously deposited XML.

This document proposes a RESTful deposit API that attempts to address deficiencies

within the current CrossRef XML deposit mechanism.

Set the`test`paramter to`true`,`t` or`1` (any other value is considered false)

Set the`test`parameter to`true`,`t` or`1` (any other value is considered false)

to make a test deposit. Such a deposit will go through the normal deposit process

but its contents will not be made live. By default,`test` is false.

What licenses does areasearcher with a particular ORCID publish under

What licenses does aresearcher with a particular ORCID publish under

crawler="subsciber"

crawler="subscriber"

crawler="public"

crawler="syndicator"

"text-mining" misnomer- but set that aside for a bit

What are things we want todistnguish:

What are things we want todistinguish:

Batch v Query

Human v Bot

*minimally* they want to text mine what they can see- e.g. the PDF. So conflating this made sense- until Elsevier came around.

OPDS has what they call "aquisition links" where rel attribute is set to a URI indicating what is being pointed to. They have the following types:

OPDS has what they call "acquisition links" where rel attribute is set to a URI indicating what is being pointed to. They have the following types:

http://opds-spec.org/acquisition/open-access for Open Access publications

http://opds-spec.org/acquisition/buy for publications that you can buy