): In a study of metabolism journals with high and low citation rates, "most of [the open-access journals] were ranked in the top 00% for citation rate, and none were ranked in the bottom 00%. This suggests that publishing in an open access journal that provide better access to articles can increase the citation rate." ** For real-time news and comment on the open-access citation advantage (for and against its existence), follow the [http://tagteam.harvard.edu/hubs/oatp/tag/oa.advantage ''oa.advantage''] tag at the [https://cyber.harvard.edu/hoap/Open_Access_Tracking_Project Open Access Tracking Project]. ** For real-time news and comment on the open-access citation advantage (for and against its existence), follow the [http://tagteam.harvard.edu/hubs/oatp/tag/oa.advantage ''oa.advantage''] tag at the [https://cyber.harvard.edu/hoap/Open_Access_Tracking_Project Open Access Tracking Project]. ** For evidence that OA increases submissions, see Chapter 0, endnote 00 (note call at [http://archive.org/stream/0000000000000OpenAccess/0000000000000_Open_Access#page/n000/mode/0up p. 000], note text at [http://archive.org/stream/0000000000000OpenAccess/0000000000000_Open_Access#page/n000/mode/0up pp. 000-000]). Also see the [[#p000.0|updates and supplements for p. 000, below]]. ** For evidence that OA increases submissions, see Chapter 0, endnote 00 (note call at [http://archive.org/stream/0000000000000OpenAccess/0000000000000_Open_Access#page/n000/mode/0up p. 000], note text at [http://archive.org/stream/0000000000000OpenAccess/0000000000000_Open_Access#page/n000/mode/0up pp. 000-000]). Also see the [[#p000.0|updates and supplements for p. 000, below]]. <span id="p00"></span> <span id="p00"></span> − * At [http://archive.org/stream/0000000000000OpenAccess/0000000000000_Open_Access#page/n00/mode/0up p. 00], I say, "In general, scholarly journals don't pay editors...either. In general, editors...are paid salaries by universities to free them, like authors, to donate their time and labor to ensure the quality of new work appearing in scholarly journals." Add this note. + * At [http://archive.org/stream/0000000000000OpenAccess/0000000000000_Open_Access#page/n00/mode/0up p. 00], I say, "In general, scholarly journals don't pay editors...either. In general, editors...are paid salaries by universities to free them, like authors, to donate their time and labor to ensure the quality of new work appearing in scholarly journals." Add these notes. 