Short Links for Theses and Journal Articles
Share a repository or academic-document URL that already has appropriate access permissions through a shorter s.id link.
- Shorter repository URL
- QR Code sharing
- Access rights follow the source service
- Password is not a substitute for authorization
What You Can Do
- Shorter repository URL
- Easy to include in slides or posters
- Shareable through a QR Code
- Access rights remain with the source repository
Frequently Asked Questions
Does s.id replace a university repository?
No. s.id only makes the destination URL shorter. Documents, academic metadata, access rights, and archives remain managed by the source repository or service.
Can the full manuscript be shared?
Make sure you have the right to share it and follow the policies of the university, journal, publisher, and other involved parties. Do not change access settings without permission.
Can the link be password protected?
Link-protection features are available on selected plans, but they do not replace repository access controls. Use the source service's permissions as the primary protection.
Related Education Guides
- How to Create a Microsite for CourseworkFollow the steps to create a no-code microsite for coursework, presentations, or a student portfolio using s.id.
- Microsite for Student Profiles and PortfoliosCombine a CV, portfolio, projects, LinkedIn, GitHub, and professional contacts in one easy-to-share student microsite.
- QR Code for School Library AccessDirect students to a catalog, borrowing form, guide, or digital library collection through an easy-to-scan QR Code.
Usage Examples
- University repository link
- Seminar poster
- Thesis-defense slides
- Publication list
Start with the Simplest Need
Try the Free plan to create your first page or link. Quotas and advanced features depend on the plan you choose.