Three short pages, written by the journal for the three groups it served. They are reproduced word for word; what has changed since 2015 is noted here rather than inside them.
The three information pages
What still applies
The licence does. Readers may copy and redistribute every article, librarians may hold permanent copies, and authors may deposit the accepted version in any OAI-compliant repository without an embargo — all of that was true in 2012 and is true now, because a Creative Commons licence cannot be withdrawn.
What no longer applies is everything that needed a running platform: registration, the notification mailing list, manuscript submission and peer review. The publishing system page explains which addresses still work and why.
Why these three pages existed
Open Journal Systems asked every journal to write them, and most journals copied the default text. The Urologist did the same, which is why the wording reads like a template — and why it is still worth keeping: it records exactly what the journal offered each group at the time, without the retrospective polish an editor would add today.
What changed after 2015
The notification service, the submission queue and the reader register all lived in the platform and closed with it. What survived is the licence and the content: eight issues, 42 indexed items, and the two papers whose abstracts and reference lists the archive preserved in full. A librarian can still list the journal in an electronic holdings record; an author can still deposit an accepted version in a repository; a reader can still copy a figure into a lecture with attribution.
Where to go from here
Readers usually want the issue archive or the title index. Authors looking for citation data will find volume, number and page range in the same listings. Librarians who need the identifier should use ISSN 2279-9419 together with the publisher name, AURO.it, which distinguishes this journal from other titles that use the same two English words.