Digital Archiving

JRPD (Jurnal Review Pendidikan Dasar: Jurnal Kajian Pendidikan dan Hasil Penelitian) is committed to the long-term preservation, permanent availability, and digital integrity of published scholarly research. The journal actively upgrades file formats and utilizes redundant preservation systems to comply with international digital archive standards.

  1. Publisher Archive & Server Redundancy
  • Format Standards: Complete digital versions of all published papers are stored and maintained in standard PDF and HTML/XML formats.
  • Triple-Source Server Backup: All JRPD electronic content—including website infrastructure, metadata, and manuscript galleys—is backed up across three distinct secure physical and cloud server environments:
    • Primary Server: Hosts active online content accessible to global readers.
    • Secondary & Tertiary Backups: Secure mirrors kept continuously synchronized. In the event of primary server failure, backup systems can be deployed to restore full website functionality within 24 to 36 hours.
  1. Author Self-Archiving Policy

JRPD fully permits and encourages authors to self-archive their work to maximize research visibility and academic impact.

  • Version Allowed: Authors are permitted to deposit the Publisher's Version/PDF (the final published version) of their articles in personal websites, institutional repositories (such as UNESA Repository), or cloud platforms (e.g., Google Drive, ResearchGate, Academia.edu) immediately upon publication.
  • Bibliographic Credit: Self-archived versions must include full bibliographic attribution to JRPD as the original place of publication, along with the article’s permanent Digital Object Identifier (DOI).
  1. Repository Indexing & OAI-PMH Harvesting
  • Indexing Service Archives: Key indexing and abstracting platforms (including GARUDA and Google Scholar) archive both article metadata and full-text files, offering alternative access points for the international scientific community.
  • OAI-PMH Compliance: JRPD exposes article metadata in compliance with Open Archives Initiative Protocols for Metadata Harvesting (OAI-PMH), enabling automated indexing and seamless integration into global digital repositories.
  • Persistent Identifiers: Every published article is assigned a unique, persistent DOI via Crossref, ensuring permanent citation linking across scholarly networks.