@cfiesler
Additionally, even the biggest aholes like Springer would blanch at trying to enforce copyright on your papers that you put on your web site.
Because they know that if they started enforcing that they would die as nobody would ever publish with them again.
@ncweaver Even the publishers that technically don't allow you to post the "final" version of the paper are typically fine with a pre-formatted version though.
Though also you're probably right. :)
@yaxu ACM has stated that they will be entirely open access by 2025.
But also I appreciate their copyright terms; it's way more reasonable than most journals. It's unusual to be explicitly allowed to post papers elsewhere.
And I don't really want to argue about how reasonable it is to expect junior academics to take a principled stand and not publish at the venues expected of them to get tenure in the meantime, but that's my position.
Also please make your email findable. Some journals are now not including emails in the author list and it's a pain to have to search for someones email if it is not readily findable.
@cfiesler Or rather: Everybody publish #OpenAccess 🔓!
I haven't come across an #OpenAccess paper yet that required more than one-two clicks after the DOI to get the PDF. For sure no login. But maybe that's just in my field of research (#meteorology).