The journal's online functionality means you can search PubMed or Google Scholar for related articles, post and read comments, email articles to colleagues and even post articles directly to social networking sites such as Facebook.
When such a search leads to an article in Critical Care [ 2], the journal's online functionality will assist further – you can search PubMed for other articles by authors, email articles to colleagues, post and read comments, download references or read the abstracts in PubMed, and even link to the full text of a reference (if it's made available by its publisher).
Its unique feature of accurately identifying related journals is beyond the functionality of the NLM's Journals database and is complementary to other text mining tools such as JANE and eTBLAST.
The National Library of Medicine's (NLM's) Journals database provides a functionality that allows users to browse journals by discipline via Subject Terms: a set of MeSH® headings designated for indexing MEDLINE® journals by subject (e.g. biochemistry).
In addition to developing online functionality, the journal has always strived to provide access to the latest research as quickly as possible.
These are our preliminary comments based on our interpretation of the requirements as we try to understand the role of arXiv as a subject repository in ensuring compliance, especially vis-à-vis the publishing (version-of-record) functionality of journals.
While there's technically nothing here that sending an email-plus-an-attachment can't already achieve just.me is aiming to simplify rich media sharing, streamline everything for convenience and speed within a single app and converge the functionality of a journal app, email client and social network in one.
Nevertheless, from the context of this commentary, we are able to make more reliable assumptions and inferences about the subject matter that allow the journals to overlay additional semantic functionality.
A related tool, the Image Data Resource, offers similar functionality for papers published in any journal.
Darity, W. "The functionality of market-based discrimination". International Journal of Social Economics 28, no.
