> a) No server configuration is necessary. Go ahead and try this on your
> machine.
> Just copy
Yes, I missed that ... that *is* cool.
> b) It's totally portable. The script command
>
>
Right, I think there are lots of ways of doing this server-side business.
My points were simply these:
a) No server configuration is necessary. Go ahead and try this on your machine.
Just copy
http://www.stolaf.edu/people/hansonr/jmol/docs/loaddata.htm
into a directory on your hard drive tha
> This is a great idea, Miguel. I was thinking: Why limit oneself to PDB
> files?
[snip]
> This is a VERY simple file -- take a look at the source. It implements the
> new
> Jmol.js innerHTML capability AND it can deliver ANY model from ANY
> website.
Yes, this can be done using almost any type
This is a great idea, Miguel. I was thinking: Why limit oneself to PDB files? I
don't have access to a PHP server, but I do have access to ColdFusion, which
I've been experimenting with. Take a look at:
http://www.stolaf.edu/people/hansonr/jmol/docs/loaddata.htm
This is a VERY simple file --
On Sep 15, 2005, at 5:51 , Miguel wrote:
Would you like to have the entire PDB accessible from your web
server ?
... without having it take up any disk space?
... and without ever having to update it?
hey Miguel,
this is awesome - thank you!
tim
--
Timothy Driscoll
molvisions - see. g
Would you like to have the entire PDB accessible from your web server ?
... without having it take up any disk space?
... and without ever having to update it?
Read on ...
Detail
==
One can configure the Apache web server so that it will 'proxy' the entire
PDB from the Protein Data Bank. F