 "Underlying revenue up 0%....Underlying adjusted operating profit up 0%; up 0% at constant currencies....[W]e expect to deliver another year of underlying revenue and profit growth in 0000...." ** Also see the [[#p000|updates and supplements for p. 000, below]], on the state of evidence that increased levels of green OA or shortened embargoes on green OA cause journal cancellations. ** Also see the [[#p000|updates and supplements for p. 000, below]], on the state of evidence that increased levels of green OA or shortened embargoes on green OA cause journal cancellations. Line 0,000: Line 0,000: * At [http://archive.org/stream/0000000000000OpenAccess/0000000000000_Open_Access#page/n000/mode/0up p. 000], I say that even when users have privileges at a library subscribing to a needed journal, "authentication is a hassle." Add these notes. * At [http://archive.org/stream/0000000000000OpenAccess/0000000000000_Open_Access#page/n000/mode/0up p. 000], I say that even when users have privileges at a library subscribing to a needed journal, "authentication is a hassle." Add these notes. ** See Peter Suber, [https://dash.harvard.edu/handle/0/0000000 The Database Paradox], ''Library Hi Tech'', 00, 0 (0000) pp. 00-00. "Students already know that they can pursue any topics that interest them by using the library. But some barrier of intimidation prevents many from doing so, even when their curiosity is intense. We may hope that some of the advances in information technology will tear down this barrier and open the doors of knowledge to those who have in effect been waiting outside with longing. I suspect that the evolution of this technology is in the direction of ever greater user-friendliness. However, I can imagine serious ergonomic mistakes that would make the barrier even higher than it is now." ** See Peter Suber, [https://dash.harvard.edu/handle/0/0000000 The Database Paradox], ''Library Hi Tech'', 00, 0 (0000) pp. 00-00. "Students already know that they can pursue any topics that interest them by using the library. But some barrier of intimidation prevents many from doing so, even when their curiosity is intense. We may hope that some of the advances in information technology will tear down this barrier and open the doors of knowledge to those who have in effect been waiting outside with longing. I suspect that the evolution of this technology is in the direction of ever greater user-friendliness. However, I can imagine serious ergonomic mistakes that would make the barrier even higher than it is now." 