Publisher _VERIFIED

Your publisher ID is the unique identifier for your AdSense account. To protect the security of your account and make it easier for us to find account-specific details, you may be asked to provide this ID when you communicate with Google. Your publisher ID looks like this: pub-1234567890123456.

ASCAP is a performing rights organization of 950,000 songwriters, composers and music publishers. We are the only PRO in the US that operates on a not-for-profit basis, and the only one that puts creators first.

Publisher

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FTP delivery is generally preferred, though we can support web downloading if your PDF full text is available online. For information on delivery options, please contact our Publisher Content Management team at publishercm@ebsco.com.

The term "publisher" means different things in different contexts. In general in messaginga publisher (also called "producer") is an application (or application instance)that publishes (produces) messages. The same application can also consume messagesand thus be a consumer at the same time.

Publishers publish to a destination that varies from protocol to protocol. In AMQP 0-9-1,publishers publish to exchanges. In AMQP 1.0, publishing happens on a link.In MQTT, publishers publish to topics. Finally, STOMP supportsa variety of destination types: topics, queues, AMQP 0-9-1 exchanges. This is coveredin more details in the protocol-specific differences section.

All four protocols also support an acknowledgement mechanism for publisherswhich allows the publishing application to keep track of the messages that have or haven't beensuccessfully accepted by the broker, and continue publishing the next batch or retry publishingthe current one.

STOMP provides a way for the server to communicate an error in message processing back to the publisher.Its variation of publisher acknowledgements is called receipts, which is a feature clients enable when publishing.

When a published message cannot be routed to any queue (e.g. because there are no bindings defined for thetarget exchange), and the publisher set the mandatory message property to false (this is the default),the message is discarded or republished to an alternate exchange, if any.

When a published message cannot be routed to any queue, and the publisher set the mandatorymessage property to true, the message will be returned to it. The publisher must have a returnedmessage handler set up in order to handle the return (e.g. by logging an error or retrying witha different exchange).

The type property on messages is an arbitrary string that helps applications communicate what kindof message that is. It is set by the publishers at the time of publishing.The value can be any domain-specific string that publishers and consumers agree on.

Publisher confirms provide a mechanism for application developers to keep track of what messages have been successfully accepted by RabbitMQ. There are several commonly used strategiesfor using publisher confirms:

Metric collection and monitoring are as important for publishers as theyare for any other application or component in an application. Several metrics collectedby RabbitMQ are of particular interest when it comes to publishers:

With a small number of concurrent publishers in a single application using one thread (or similar)per publisher is the optimal solution. With a large number (say, hundreds or thousands),use a thread pool.

When connection is down, no publishes will go through or be internally enqueued (delayed)by clients. In addition, messages that were previously serialised and written to the socketare not guaranteed to reach the target node. It is therefore critically important for publishersthat need reliable publishing and data safety to use Publisher Confirms to keep track of whatpublishes were confirmed by RabbitMQ. Messages that were not confirmed should be considered undeliveredafter a period of time. Those messages can be republished if it's safe to do so for the application.This is covered in tutorial 7 and the Data Safety sectionin this guide.

A publisher can be successfully connected, authenticated and granted the permissions to publishto an exchange (topic, destination). However, it is possible that such messages would not berouted to any queues or consumers. This can be due to

With some protocols, such as AMQP 0-9-1 and STOMP, publishers can run into a condition knownas a protocol error (exception). For example, publishing to a non-existent exchange or bindingan exchange to a non-existent exchange will result in a channel exceptionand will render the channel closed. Publishing is not possible on a closed channel. Such eventsare logged by the RabbitMQ node the publisher was connected to. Failed publishing attemptswill also result in client-side exceptions or errors returned, depending on the client library used.

An open research publisher providing rapid, transparent publishing solutions for a diverse range of partner organizations, as well as directly to researchers via our publishing platforms, such as F1000Research.

As MIT continues to lead in transforming scholarly communications from a system focused primarily on paywalled journal articles towards a system providing open access to the products of the full research life-cycle, many MIT scholars continue to value the services provided by journals and journal publishers. Those services include, but are not limited to, editorial oversight, curation, and coordination of the submission and peer review processes. Increasingly, scholars also value the availability of scholarly content as a corpus that is stored, described, and accessible for non-consumptive, computational access and analysis.

MIT intends to rely on this Framework as a guide for our relationships with publishers regardless of the actions of any of our peer institutions or other organizations. We are, however, delighted that the following institutions have decided that that these principles will advance open scholarship and the public good, and have therefore decided to endorse this Framework:

We publish thousands of books, e-book collections, journal articles and key online products each year. Our work as a leading publisher champions the knowledge-maker: serving, connecting and sustaining communities of scholars, instructors, and professionals. Our goal is to ensure their knowledge and expertise makes the fullest possible impact. We are part of Taylor & Francis Group where together we foster human progress through knowledge.

Open access is a great way to share your research with the academic world and speed up scientific discovery. BMJ is a pioneering publisher and champion of open access research. The research in our flagship journal, The BMJ, has always been free to read and in 2011 we launched our first and largest open access medical journal, BMJ Open. We continue to support innovation through: BMJ Open Science, a journal aimed at improving the validity and quality of pre-clinical research that uses open peer review, open data, and registered reports; and medRxiv, the first dedicated preprint server for health sciences, which was launched in partnership with Yale University and Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.

When an app registration has a verified publisher, it means that the publisher of the app has verified their identity using their Cloud Partner Program (CPP) account and has associated this CPP account with their app registration. This article describes how to complete the publisher verification process.

If the verification was successful, the publisher verification window closes, returning you to the Branding & properties blade. You see a blue verified badge next to your verified Publisher display name.

I often found myself the only woman in the room during meetings with these publishers. It was a surprise at first for me, and then it started to bother me because I knew that there were so many women working in the publishing industry but at the leadership level, yet they were not being represented.

If you are an existing publisher with an account that is used to access other NLM Literature Database tools (e.g., PMC Deposit Tracking System, PubMed Data Management) please Sign In with your MyNCBI account.

In mobile marketing, a publisher provides the capability and inventory that allows advertisers to run ads in their apps or on mobile sites. This can mean a publisher can be a website or an app. Publishers sell space on their property to buyers (app developers) and agencies (companies managing ad campaigns for advertisers).

An advertiser might be an app (like a mobile game or an e-commerce platform) or a brand who have a message they want people to see. A publisher is a place to display that message, with a viewership the advertiser is interested in converting.

Cost per Install (CPI): This is the most common way to buy or sell media. An app wanting to increase the amount of installs will pay a set amount for every new install. The cost can depend on the app and the estimated lifetime value (LTV) of the new user. The network receives part of the CPI price for finding the best publishers for the specific ad campaign, and the publisher receives the rest.

Cost per Click (CPC): In this model, the advertiser pays a price for every ad click. These are not as popular with advertisers as CPI campaigns because the cost of an install can increase exponentially with all of the ad clicks that happen. However, they are particularly advantageous for publishers.

Our international publishing portfolio covers the core chemical sciences including related fields such as biology, biophysics, energy and environment, engineering, materials, medicine and physics. As a not-for-profit publisher, we reinvest surplus funds back into the global scientific community, supporting our mission to advance excellence in the chemical sciences. 2351a5e196