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Nik
Nik
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arXiv will keep every version on the website, so people can always go back and see what version 1 or version 2 looked like, even when the paper is on it's 5th version (for example).

These are some places where you can put your pre-prints, and then replace them without a version history being visible to any outsider:

  • Academia.edu
  • ResearchGate
  • Mendeley
  • FigShare
  • Zenodo
  • GitHub (if you delete your version history every time you post a new version)

Also a PDF on your own website can often be picked up by Google Scholar: I've seen this happen to my own papers automatically even when I didn't want it to happen.

arXiv will keep every version on the website, so people can always go back and see what version 1 or version 2 looked like, even when the paper is on it's 5th version (for example).

These are some places where you can put your pre-prints, and then replace them without a version history being visible to any outsider:

  • Academia.edu
  • ResearchGate
  • Mendeley
  • GitHub (if you delete your version history every time you post a new version)

Also a PDF on your own website can often be picked up by Google Scholar: I've seen this happen to my own papers automatically even when I didn't want it to happen.

arXiv will keep every version on the website, so people can always go back and see what version 1 or version 2 looked like, even when the paper is on it's 5th version (for example).

These are some places where you can put your pre-prints, and then replace them without a version history being visible to any outsider:

  • Academia.edu
  • ResearchGate
  • Mendeley
  • FigShare
  • Zenodo
  • GitHub (if you delete your version history every time you post a new version)

Also a PDF on your own website can often be picked up by Google Scholar: I've seen this happen to my own papers automatically even when I didn't want it to happen.

Source Link
Nik
Nik
  • 4.8k
  • 15
  • 50

arXiv will keep every version on the website, so people can always go back and see what version 1 or version 2 looked like, even when the paper is on it's 5th version (for example).

These are some places where you can put your pre-prints, and then replace them without a version history being visible to any outsider:

  • Academia.edu
  • ResearchGate
  • Mendeley
  • GitHub (if you delete your version history every time you post a new version)

Also a PDF on your own website can often be picked up by Google Scholar: I've seen this happen to my own papers automatically even when I didn't want it to happen.