12 Reasons Why People Like

Manuscript Publication.
1. Keep your figures in mind
 Designing key experiments with publication in mind,
including the proper controls and layout, reduces the
time wasted on repeating work to obtain more complete
or presentable data.

2.Start writing early

 Even if you do not have a complete set of experiments, you can begin
writing your paper right away.
 The background/introduction section, which is typically based on past
research, lends itself particularly well to prewriting.
3.Write clearly
 Unfortunately, the publication of a well-designed study
with significant implications may be impeded by unclear
writing.
 In particular, editors and reviewers may have difficulty
understanding the content and may even harbor
negative bias against poorly written manuscripts,
making rejection more likely.

4.Use reference formatting software

 This type of software can be used to archive relevant references, decreasing the tim
spent on searching for papers that you have read previously.
5. Know when to submit
 If you already have a large amount of data on hand but
are still running experiments, consider whether your
research can be split into two separate stories.

6.Seek pre-publication peer review

 Using a service such as Peerage of Science or Axios, which provide peer

review before journal submission, can further increase publication speed.
7.Choose the right journal

 To increase the probability of paper acceptance, try

to select a journal whose scope is a good fit for
your research focus

8.Contact the journal

 A pre-submission inquiry consists of a letter written to a

journal to gauge its interest in your manuscript.
 9.Adhere to the guidelines
 Follow the guidelines of the target journal carefully for
the cover letter, main text, references, figures and
tables, and any supplementary information to avoid
unnecessary delays in publication.

10.Write an effective cover letter

 The cover page that accompanies your submission provides the
opportunity to highlight the relevance of your work to the journal and to
showcase your key findings.
11.Follow up with the journal

 If you submitted your manuscript to a journal but still have

not received a decision, you may want to consider
checking with the editor about the status of your
submission.

12.Write an effective response to reviewers

 A thorough, clear, and polite response to editors’ and reviewers’ comments
will help to reduce the likelihood of rejection or another round of review,
thus saving you additional time.
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