Closed robertoostenveld closed 8 years ago
But not all data sharing collections need to have a publication.
I suggest that we allow the selection of one of the authors as the corresponding author and that by default it is the first author (but to be changed in a drop-down menu in the form).
In general not clear to me is how we will provide contact information. E.g. if you look at
https://dataverse.harvard.edu/dataset.xhtml?persistentId=doi:10.7910/DVN/BJIAKI
you see there is a contact person name and a built in "click here for contact" button that uses the system to send email. In principle we could implement that as well (allowing each user with an account to be contacted).
This raises a more general concern about contacting: how would I contact all coworkers on a collection. E.g. if a serious flaw is discovered in a DSC, would it be possible to send all viewers an email?
I can think of the following scenarios of implementation:
creatorList
for storing the list.I like your 1 more than your 2. But both 1 and 2 are prone to email scraping, e.g. http://www.scrapebox.com/email-scraper
3 has advantages, but requires considerable more work to implement technically and would require us to figure out (i.e. require time) what kind of interactions should be possible (one to one, one to all, whether comments should also be shared publicly, etc.).
I think that initially we should go for option 1. @EricMaris do you agree?
I agree to go for option 1 initially.
TBD: Now that we have decided that external researchers, after agreeing with the DUA, are automatically added to a collection as a viewer, I think we do not need the contact person anymore. If external researchers have questions about the data, they may contact the corresponding author of the publication.