In some instances, only the portion of the page which is visible on the monitor will print. Pages which do not completely print (for example, the bottom 2 inches of each page is blank) may be the result of the first page's appearance on the monitor. Try removing extensions to see if printing improves.Ĥ. Some extensions (like AdblockPlus, NoScript, etc) can disable cookies/temporary internet files and affect printing. Internet Explorer does not support ReadCube's enhanced PDFs and printing is unreliable.ģ. If you are not using the ReadCube Web Reader "print" button, try that (see below in red box)Ģ. If you experience printing problems try these solutions:ġ. Reported problems include not being able to print at all or having only parts of a page print. If you can't submit the materials electronically, contact the scientific review officer listed in your chosen FOA.Some users experience problems printing an article they accessed through ReadCube. Use the Appendix attachment of the PHS 398 Research Plan form. Follow the SF 424 Application Guide for size and resolution information.Put images in the Research Strategy where they count toward the page limit.Other items only if they are specified in the FOA as allowable Appendix materialsĪpplications that include unallowable Appendix materials will be withdrawn and not reviewed.įor additional details, see NIH's Frequently Asked Questions: Appendix Policy.Blank data collection forms, blank survey forms and blank questionnaire forms-or screenshots thereof.The list of allowable Appendix materials is limited to the following items: Guidelines differ by grant type and funding opportunity announcement (FOA), so check your FOA carefully. NIH limits the information you may put in an Appendix (see list below of allowable materials) and will check that you did not try to bypass page limits by putting materials in the Appendix that belong in the Research Plan. What To Add and Not To Add in an Appendix You will list all citations in your Other Project Information Form: Bibliography and References Cited form. Do not include a copy of publications in the application. You may also cite interim research products, such as article preprints, to demonstrate transparency as explained in NIH's Frequently Asked Questions on Interim Research Products. If you leave out an important work, reviewers may assume you're not aware of it.Ĭite publications that are current and relevant to the project or show that you or your collaborators used your proposed methods. References show your breadth of knowledge of the field. If a publication is public, always link to it, or include its NIH PubMed Central identification number in the text. We suggest that you limit your citations to fewer than 100, but don't omit essentials or items that highlight the breadth of your knowledge. Read more on citing publications as you write at Referencing Publications.
List all the publications you have cited. Your Bibliography and References Cited Attachment should reflect all the source materials you relied on when preparing any section of the application. Put your research plans in scientific context for your reviewers and convince them that you know your field by citing wisely in your application, including a Bibliography, and including appropriate Appendix materials.
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