Add DOI Citation Formatter

...and move CiteAs as it is not about attributions, but citations.
lmu-osc · Jan 27, 2025 · b82f70a · b82f70a
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diff --git a/code.qmd b/code.qmd
@@ -225,7 +225,7 @@ flowchart TB
 "Should I cite the software?" by @Brown2016 licensed under [CC\ BY-SA\ 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Simplified from original.
 :::
 
-Now, add references for the software you would like to cite to the manuscript. In the following, we will demonstrate this for R and all R packages by using the R package `grateful`. For arbitrary software, you can use the [CiteAs service](https://citeas.org/) to create appropriate citations.
+Now, add references for the software you would like to cite to the manuscript. In the following, we will demonstrate this for R and all R packages by using the R package `grateful`. For arbitrary software, you can use [CiteAs](https://citeas.org/) or the [DOI Citation Formatter](https://citation.doi.org/) to create appropriate citations.
 
 Add the following code chunk to the end of the discussion in the manuscript:
 

diff --git a/copyright.qmd b/copyright.qmd
@@ -70,10 +70,7 @@ Two other notable definitions include the _Open Definition_ [@OKFN2016], which w
 
 ### Can I Share That Work?
 
-To determine whether a particular work can be included in the project folder and shared publicly, the first step is to search for its license. For example, this tutorial has an [about page](about.qmd) detailing its licensing, whereas other websites sometimes state the license in the footer. Other places to look include a project's `README` file or a dedicated `LICENSE` or `COPYING` file. If a project has been stored in a research repository, yet another means of communicating its copyright status might exist. For some repositories, external attribution generators exist:
-
-- Wikimedia Commons: [Attribution Generator](https://lizenzhinweisgenerator.de/?lang=en)
-- Various software repositories: [CiteAs](https://citeas.org/)
+To determine whether a particular work can be included in the project folder and shared publicly, the first step is to search for its license. For example, this tutorial has an [about page](about.qmd) detailing its licensing, whereas other websites sometimes state the license in the footer. Other places to look include a project's `README` file or a dedicated `LICENSE` or `COPYING` file. If a project has been stored in a research repository, yet another means of communicating its copyright status might exist. For media from Wikimedia Commons, an [Attribution Generator](https://lizenzhinweisgenerator.de/?lang=en) exists.
 
 ::: {#tip-private-use .callout-tip}
 #### Consider Complicated Licensing Situations