Instruction for Authors
							Article Processing Charge
							As we no longer get enough support from our sponsors 
							since 2022, thus to cover the costs of editing and 
							publishing a paper, the authors whose papers have 
							been accepted must pay an article processing charge 
							(APC) as 700 US dollars from 2022. This is a hard 
							decision for us but we have to continuously publish 
							the journal in a high quality standard.   
							Submissions
							
							All submissions must be directly sent to the editorial 
							office (jsms@sc-press.com) by email attachment. Together 
							with your submission, authors must send a similarity 
							report to check any possible plagiarism (we allow a 
							similarity less than 20%).  Please DO indicate which journal you wanna submit (JSMS or JLISS). 
							Manuscript Structure
							Subdivision - numbered sections
							Please divide your manuscript into clearly defined 
							and numbered sections. Subsections should be 
							numbered 1.1 (then 1.1.1, 1.1.2, ...), 1.2, etc. 
							(the abstract is excluded in section numbering). Any 
							subsection should be given a brief heading. Each 
							heading should appear on its own separate line.
							Though it is a not must, we strongly encourage 
							authors to organize their papers in the following 
							structure: 
							Introduction
							State the objectives of the work and provide an 
							adequate background, a detailed literature survey or 
							a summary of the results must be avoided.
							Literature Review (Related works)
							Please elaborate the findings and gaps in the 
							existing literature to formulate your research 
							foundations.
							Research Methods/Methodology
							A detailed description of your research method 
							should be presented. The details should allow other 
							researchers to reproduce the work.
							Analysis/Calculation/Results
							Results should be clear and precise.
							Discussion
							This should explore the significance of the results 
							of the work, plain language instead of 
							technical/numerical language should be used to 
							discuss the findings/results/numbers. 
							Conclusions
							The main conclusions of the study may be presented 
							in a short Conclusions section, which may usually 
							discuss the limitations and future research 
							directions. 
							Appendices
							If there is more than one appendix, they should be 
							identified as A, B, etc. 
References
References should be double-spaced and presented in this format:
Journal Article
							Aurelija B. & Dalia R. (2018), Online Shoppping and 
							Consumer Protection, Journal of System and 
							Management Sciences, Vol. 8, No. 1, 1-22.
							Sarajul F.M. & Abdul B. A. (2018), Management of 
							Supply Chain in Construction Management: Roles and 
							Responsibilities, Journal of System and 
							Management Sciences, Vol. 8, No. 4, 1-12.
							Eglė G., Asta R. & Artūras J. (2018), International 
							Branch Campus: Sequential Market Commitment, 
							Journal of System and Management Sciences, Vol. 
							8, No. 4, 57-81.
							Books
							Lilien, G.L., A. Rangaswamy. 1998. Marketing 
							Engineering: Computer-Assisted Marketing Analysis 
							and Planning. Addison-Wesley, Reading, MA, 67-84.
							Mettam, G.R., Adams, L.B. , 1999. How to prepare an 
							electronic version of your article, in: Jones, B.S., 
							Smith, R.Z. (Eds.), Introduction to the Electronic 
							Age. E- Publishing Inc., New York, pp. 281-304.
							Conference Proceedings
							Zhang, Y. "Recommender Systems: A Framework and 
							Research Issues," Americas Conference on 
							Information Systems (AMCIS), 2002.
							
Citations:
All citations in the text should refer to:
							1. Single author: the author's last name (without 
							initials, unless there is ambiguity) and the year of 
							publication;
							2. Two authors: both authors' last names and the 
							year of publication;
							3. Three or more authors: first author's last name 
							followed by et al. and the year of publication. 
							Citations may be made directly (or parenthetically). 
							Groups of references should be listed first 
							alphabetically, then chronologically.
Tables and Figures
Place each table or figure on a separate page. Double-space all text. Number tables and figures consecutively (one series for tables, one for figures) from the beginning to the end of the article.
Tables:
							1. Center the word Table (in title case) and the 
							number of the table (Arabic numeral) at the top of 
							the page. 
							2. Center the title (in title case) under the table 
							heading. 
							3. Report the results of only one type of analysis 
							in each table. 
							4. Range headings across the top of the table. Do 
							not add new headings in the body of the table. 
							5. Do not use abbreviations or computer code names 
							for variables. Also, please do not use table notes. 
							Use the same names you used in the text. 
							6. Use only two decimal places for statistics 
							(except p-values if any).
							7. All reported statistical estimates (e.g., 
							regression weights, mean differences) must have 
							corresponding standard errors, and inferential 
							statistics (t, z, or F, depending on which is most 
							pertinent) with precise p values reported (e.g., p = 
							.072, rounded to the third decimal place) rather 
							than in star notation (*) or statistical significant 
							cutoff bands (e.g., p < .05).
							8. For most articles, the first table should report 
							descriptive statistics, including means, standard 
							deviations, and a full correlation matrix. 
							Correlations should fill the lower-left corner of 
							the page. 
							9. To distinguish some numerals (for instance, to 
							indicate which loadings define a factor), boldface 
							type can be used. Do not use this option when other 
							conventions, such as footnotes, are sufficient.
							
							10. Use plain type in capital and small letters—no 
							italic or bold, except as noted above. 
							11. Designate a general footnote that explains the 
							whole table or a column, row, or item with a 
							superscript small letter (a, b, c). 
							
							Figures:
							• Center the word Figure (in title case) and the 
							number of the figure (Arabic numeral) at the top of 
							the page. 
							• Center the title (in title case) under the Figure 
							heading. 
							• Spell out all words in the body of the figure.
							
							• Use the same variable names you used in the tables 
							and text. 
							• Avoid stacking words or numbers (listing 
							characters vertically). 
							• Make sure lines and graphic elements are crisp and 
							clear. 
							• Use letters for footnotes, as in tables. 
							Acknowledgment: We take the top journals like 
							journal of management, management science, MISQ and 
							so on as our model of learning, thus some 
							instructions were taken from these top journals.