Readers also may be interested in Yana, an open source project we’re working on at Harvard designed to provide OA journals with a template for mobile apps using existing content: http://osc.hul.harvard.edu/yana.

We’ve tested it with OJS and drupal and it’s very easy on both platforms to simply give Yana the URL of the RSS feed for your current issue, for example, and instantly have it work as a web app.

The E-Jounal module was created and is occasionally maintained by a CERN fellow who is also teaching and pursuing his PhD. I would venture to say that this represented a huge effort on his part. He has no obligation to maintain it forever. As it has had no updates in almost a year, it is, for practical purposes, abandoned.

This means that users of the module have three choices:
* They can use the module in its current release as long as they like.
* They can find a way of assembling the modules functionality using other modules — presumably more generic modules.
* They can provide resources to keep the module up-to-date and to port it to Drupal 7.

If they chose the latter, and I hope that at least one of them does, it could be done several ways:
- Provide a coder to contribute and possibly take over the module.
- Offer resources to the original contributors to resume work on the module.
- Hire a Drupal shop to update and/or maintain the module.

It might be advantageous to start a Drupal group (on http://groups.drupal.org/) so that you can collaborate with other module users. You can also get an idea of who might be using the module by noting who has posted issues in the issue queue. Once you have a group, you can see if any of them are willing to commit resources, as well.

One alternative might be to investigate the OpenPublish profile, which I believe contains most of the features of Ejournal, with the possible exception of peer review. OpenPublish is a collection of core, contrib and custom modules that is sponsored by and supported (commercially) by a major Drupal shop. OpenPublish is supported for Drupal 7.