Archiving and Preservation
The Journal of Mathematics is committed to keeping its content permanently available, including in the event that the journal ceases to publish.
Digital preservation
The journal intends to deposit all published content with [ confirm the preservation service in use, for example the PKP Preservation Network, CLOCKSS or Portico ]. Preservation networks of this kind hold distributed dark-archive copies that are released to the public if a journal is no longer available from its publisher.
Local backups
Full-text files, metadata and the editorial database are backed up on a regular schedule by the publisher, with copies held in more than one physical location.
Author self-archiving
Because articles are published under CC BY 4.0, authors may deposit any version in an institutional or subject repository without embargo. Distributed copies in repositories form an additional layer of preservation.
Persistent identifiers
The journal intends to register a Digital Object Identifier for every published article so that links remain resolvable even if the journal's web address changes. [ Update this paragraph once Crossref membership and the DOI prefix are in place. ]
If the journal ceases publication
Should the journal cease to publish, the archive will remain accessible at this address for as long as practicable, and the preserved copies held by the archiving service will be released in accordance with that service's succession arrangements.