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I think it's because the publisher retains copyright. There is a limit on how "done" the manuscript can be and still be shared for free online. Some universitie

I think it's because the publisher retains copyright. There is a limit on how "done" the manuscript can be and still be shared for free online. Some universities have started to fight back against this by limiting the scope of copyright restrictions that publishers can impose.

krastanov 5y ago
No, in most of physics there is no such limit in practice. The only difference between my published work and the preprint arxiv versions is the font and whether the layout is two columns or one column. They are word-for-word identical with identical figures.
- bee_rider 5y ago
  Is it possible that you broke the rules of your journal, but nobody mothers going after a single researcher?
  - kgwgk 5y ago
    I'm not krastanov and everything is possible, but many publishers do not have such rules: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_academic_publishers_by_preprint_policy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_academic_publishers_by...
  - krastanov 5y ago
    In my particular case, no, there were no pro-forma rules broken.