I apologize if this isn't the right place to post the following. I am
forwarding after a first send, thinking the address may be wrong or obsolete or
else. The original message addresses Bob Hanson as I followed a mailto link
contained in the test2.htm page. I don't mean to specifically bother Bob with
these questions and now that I wrote to the list any help will be very much
appreciated.
Thanks.
Kind regards to all
Adriano
Inizio messaggio inoltrato:
> Da: adriano ceccarelli <[email protected]>
> Data: 29 ottobre 2013 00.38.12 GMT+01.00
> A: [email protected]
> Oggetto: test2.htm page
>
> Dear Bob,
> many thanks for providing the community with nice and exhaustive examples
> such as the test2.htm page that comes in the jmol. zip folder. I was
> fascinated by its flexibility.
> I have been using jmol for a number of years as an aid in teaching basic
> structures for biology and molecular genetics courses. It always went
> flawlessly, if it didn't it was just for my very unexperienced use of html
> code for embedding applets etc etc.
> However, with the advent of java-independent platforms, such as ipad, ipod,
> iphone, android OSs etc what used to be a useful site in now far from being
> so. I started looking for a solution and found the newly developed
> java-independent version. What I find really interesting though is what it
> says in this test2.htm page about the automatic choice of code upon browser
> capabilities. Did I get that right? This would be a gem if I could convert to
> it all the pages in my site.
> But I couldn't work out myself if this is a conceivable idea or rather I
> simply missed a point somewhere along this track.....
> I have seen the jmol2.js script and comments and instructions as to how
> convert already existing pages, but as far as I understand it, once they are
> converted java is not needed/used anymore. Would that impact on basic jmol
> functionality and if so how heavily? Would it be possible to easily convert
> pages to an automatic choice depending on the browser as it is said in the
> test2.htm comments?
>
> Many thanks for your time and help.
>
> Kind regards
>
> Adriano Ceccarelli
>
>
> Prof. Adriano Ceccarelli
> Università degli Studi di Torino
> Neuroscience Institute Cavalieri Ottolenghi
> Dipartimento di Scienze Cliniche e Biologiche
> Regione Gonzole 10, 10043 Orbassano (Torino) - Italy
> office: +39(0)116705409
> fax: +39(0)112365409
> mail: [email protected]
>
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