Organometallics 2010, 29, 4417–4417 DOI: 10.1021/om1009457
4417
Upcoming Changes in Cover, Table of Contents, and Structural Graphics Please note the following changes taking place in Organometallics starting in 2011. Cover Graphics. Each issue of Organometallics will feature a new cover graphic. Many of these will be assigned to special content within each issue, such as a collection of articles on a similar subject or a review. However, the covers of approximately 12 of the 24 yearly issues will be available to our author community at large, for the purposes of highlighting exceptionally significant individual articles or taking advantage of an instructive or attention-getting graphic. Thus, effective now, authors are invited to submit proposals for cover graphics when their articles are uploaded. Given the limited number of covers available, it is likely that only a small fraction of proposals can be accepted. Also, authors should be advised that articles with a cover graphic will be held for inclusion in the specific issue to which the cover art is assigned. However, there will be no delay in publication, as the ASAP version is posted on the web with the normal speed. Efforts will be made to spread this recognition among both junior and senior authors, as well as the countries and different constituencies represented by our authors. Table of Contents Synopsis. Organometallics will no longer include a synopsis on the print table of contents. For the Web edition of the journal, the Table of Contents graphic will continue to be paired with the full Abstract or Summary of each article. Hence, authors will no longer need to supply additional text with the Table of Contents graphic. Structural Graphics. The individual atoms in representations of crystal structures may now, if desired, be color coded for clarity. In such cases, it is recommended to employ the jmol modification of the widely recognized CPK color scheme: http://jmol.sourceforge.net/ jscolors/#Atoms (“CPK” colors, default element colors). This provides red/green/blue hues that can be input to any program for reproducible color output (for example, 255/181/181 for a pale pink boron atom). Additional background is available from the Wikipedia entry “CPK coloring”. Look for additional recommendations in future updates to the journal’s guidelines for authors.
John A. Gladysz Editor in Chief
r 2010 American Chemical Society
Published on Web 10/18/2010
pubs.acs.org/Organometallics
