Hi Warran,
thanx for this discussion start on open source chemoinformatics.
I printed your article in Drug Discovery Today (feb 2005) yesterday, but have
not read it yet...
On Thursday 5 May 2005 07:00, Warren DeLano wrote:
> > Look! Jmol is mentioned in this ad. (As if Jmol were competing!)
>
On Thursday 5 May 2005 03:17, Bob Hanson wrote:
> Look! Jmol is mentioned in this ad. (As if Jmol were competing!)
>
> http://www.wavefun.com/products/windows/SpartanModel/SpModelOrgInst.pdf
>
> (next to last page)
And the second page too.
> I'm not understanding the reference exactly, but it's n
> Look! Jmol is mentioned in this ad. (As if Jmol were competing!)
Of course Jmol competes, but not for money. It competes for attention and
for usage as a molecular visualization / communications tool in the
educational market.
With one foot rooted in open-source and the other in a software bus
Look! Jmol is mentioned in this ad. (As if Jmol were competing!)
http://www.wavefun.com/products/windows/SpartanModel/SpModelOrgInst.pdf
(next to last page)
I'm not understanding the reference exactly, but it's nice to see the mention
anyway, I think.
Bob Hanson
Original Message
Just to answer the question that I posed last week. I have installed a minimal configuration of Tiger on a blank partition on my drive at home. Jmol works with both java 1.4.2 and java 5.0 -- with the same problems that we previously explored in safari. Have not looked at other browsers.
Phil
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