Another way, which we use in Denmark, for DARCOF, is to have project entries (using a short project title) in the Research affiliation tree and link both project descriptions and publications directly to the project instead of to DARCOF. In this way the project description and publications can both be found in the browse views under Denmark/DARCOF/SomeProject. (The Research affiliation tree is used to generate the browse views.) However, this may not be a feasible solution in all cases. If the projects are very small and the only publication is a final report, this is probably not the most user friendly solution. Adding project titles in the Research Affiliation tree also adds to the work load of those who are able to do this (only me and Helga at the moment). So we only recommend this solution for large projects with many publications. (The Danish projects are quite big and usually there are many publications from each project.) Furthermore, if projects are added to the Research affiliation tree, they should only be added once. The natural place is under the research funder and not under the institution(s) that perform the project, since often(?) there are more than one institution involved in a research project. In the Danish case, the funder is in almost all cases DARCOF. Similarly, the EU projects can be found under EU in the browse views. In other cases Helga's solution can be used. If you want to make a link to a search for the keyword "SOMEPROJECTCODE", write http://orgprints.org/perl/search/advanced?keywords=SOMEPROJECTCODE see http://orgprints.org/wiki/Help/SearchLinks for a little more information on this. (The project code should of course be unique for this to work - at least inside the organisation, if the search is limited to a particular organisation.) -Hugo -----Oprindelig meddelelse----- Fra: orgprints-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx på vegne af Willer Helga Sendt: ti 24-01-2006 16:32 Til: orgprints@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Emne: [orgprints] AW: Linking to project; projects by country If you want to link papers to a project that is a bit more tricky. We at FiBL solve it this way: We enter the project acronym or something similiar as keyword to the literature entries, and then we put, under "related links" the link to the search to all FiBL Eprints with that particular keyword.(See http://orgprints.org/6292/; the keyword for this project is "Potenzierte Substanzen") . A bit complicated, but for us it works quite well.