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How do I access Synergy?
To view pages on Synergy you will need Microsoft® Internet
Explorer version 4x or better, Opera 5 or better, or Netscape®
Navigator version 4.7 or better. Although you can use earlier versions
or other browsers we recommend that you use the latest versions
of Microsoft® Internet Explorer for optimum viewing.
STEP 1
EITHER: If you have already registered on Blackwell Synergy:
1. Go to www.blackwell-synergy.com
2. Enter your username and password at the top of the page and login
3. Your name will now appear at the top of the homepage and you
can go straight to STEP 2 - ACTIVATION
OR: If you are new to
Blackwell Synergy, please register and create a username and password
1. Go to www.blackwell-synergy.com
2. Click on "Register" at the top of the page
3. Complete the registration page and don't forget to make a note
of your username and password as you will need these later.
4. Your name will now appear at the top of the homepage and you
can go straight to STEP 2 - ACTIVATION
STEP 2
ACTIVATION: How to access the full text of articles in the Society's
journals
1. Click on the "My Synergy" button at the top
of the page
2. Click on the "Access" tab
3. In the Offer Code box, enter your Offer code: 'SFAM' and click
"continue"
4. Enter your family name and Society Membership number in the boxes
provided and then click the "continue".
5. Your subscriptions will now appear listed under the "Journals"
tab. You can now access your subscribed journal(s) from here or
directly from the Synergy homepage. Please refer to the Synergy
online FAQ (frequently asked questions) for further help
How do I view PDF's?
To view the full text of articles in PDF format you will need to
have Adobe Acrobat® Reader installed on your computer. This
can be downloaded free of charge from Adobe's
website. We recommend you use the latest version available but
Synergy is designed to work with Acrobat version 4 or above.
Do I need to accept Cookies?
Yes. Synergy will not work if you have your browser set to reject
cookies.
What is a Cookie?
A cookie is a small, temporary file sent to your computer by Synergy
and saved on your hard disk that allows you to use the service without
needing to log in every time you visit. When you are navigating
pages that require authorisation, you have to login to gain access.
Synergy uses the temporary cookies stored on your computer to record
the fact that you have logged in and to track your authentication
and access rights from page to page. No personal
information about you is passed to Synergy. Every browser
has options, tools or preferences which you can set to accept cookies
on your computer. You need only set these to accept temporary or
session cookies. If you are unsure how to do this please consult
your system administrator, your computer help files or the online
Help on Synergy.
How do I get help on the Blackwell Synergy
website?
You can find the answers to the most commonly asked questions by
reading our own FAQ -
(frequently asked questions). In addition, context specific help
is available on Synergy by selecting any of the Help Buttons or
links on the site. The help pages appear in a pop-up window which
allows you to see the Synergy page underneath at the same time.
Help is ‘context sensitive”, so if you click on help
whilst on the Access Token Page - you get help on using Access Tokens,
not just the help menu page. Synergy also has a comprehensive on-line
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ’s) page.
If these solutions don't answer your query fully you can get additional
help by email at:
onlinehelp@blackwellpublishing.com
or by telephone in the UK on: 01865 476434
(lines are open from 08:00 to 17:00 GMT - and calls are charged
at national rates)
Where can I get more information about Synergy?
For the Society's own Synergy
FAQ click here (frequently asked questions)
For information on how to access Synergy
click here
For the latest information on Synergy
usage click here
To go to directly to the
synergy website click here
Read
the online version of Letters in Applied Microbiology
Read
the online version of Journal of Applied Microbiology
Read
Environmental Microbiology
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