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The South Park movie , “Bigger, Longer & Uncut” has a DOI: a) http://0-dx-doi-org.lib.rivier.edu/10.5240/B1FA-0EEC-C316-3316-3A73-L So does the pornographic movie, “Young Sex Crazed Nurses”: b) http://0-dx-doi-org.lib.rivier.edu/10.5240/4CF3-57AB-2481-651D-D53D-Q And the following DOI points to a fake article on a “Google-Based Alien Detector”: c) http://0-dx-doi-org.lib.rivier.edu/10.6084/m9.figshare.93964 And the following DOI refers to an infamous fake article on literary theory: d) http://0-dx-doi-org.lib.rivier.edu/10.2307/466856 This scholarly article discusses the entirely fictitious Australian “Drop Bear”: e) http://0-dx-doi-org.lib.rivier.edu/10.1080/00049182.2012.731307 The following two DOIs point to the same article- the first DOI points to the final author version, and the second DOI points to the final published version:

You can now easily search for publications and add them to your ORCID profile in the new beta of Crossref Metadata Search (CRMDS). The user interface is pretty self-explanatory, but if you want to read about it before trying it, here is a summary of how it works. When you go to to CRMDS, you will see that there is now a small ORCID sign-in button on the top right-hand side of the screen.