Robert B. Grossman sent [2.05p gmt 2004 March 17 Wednesday] :
>
>If the Jmol application can be launched automatically whenever a
>file with MOL or PDB extension was loaded by Safari, that would be a
>big help. I still think a Safari plug-in that calls the Jmol applet
>and activates it within Saf
Miguel Howard sent [11.15p gmt 2004 March 17 Wednesday] :
>>>Henry's message seemed to say that making these associations on
>>>Safari
>>>may be difficult.
>>
>>There is no GUI in Safari for setting these things (unlike eg
>>Mozilla)
>
>:-O
>
>and every other web browser on the planet!
>
how is i
Rzepa, Henry sent [8.55p gmt 2004 March 17 Wednesday] :
Q: Would it be valuable to have a simpler mechanism to associate
the
Jmol application with web browsers as a helper application?
>>>
>>>If the Jmol application can be launched automatically whenever a
>>>file with MOL or PDB exten
>>Henry's message seemed to say that making these associations on Safari
>> may be difficult.
>
> There is no GUI in Safari for setting these things
> (unlike eg Mozilla)
:-O
and every other web browser on the planet!
> It gets worse!
[snip]
> Yes, it is incredible that Apple could produce su
>>>Q: Would it be valuable to have a simpler mechanism to associate the
>>> Jmol application with web browsers as a helper application?
>>
>> If the Jmol application can be launched automatically whenever a file
>> with MOL or PDB extension was loaded by Safari, that would be a big
>> help.
>
>Henr
>>Q: Would it be valuable to have a simpler mechanism to associate the
>> Jmol application with web browsers as a helper application?
>
> If the Jmol application can be launched automatically whenever a file
> with MOL or PDB extension was loaded by Safari, that would be a big
> help.
Henry's mess
>>Q: Would it be valuable to have a simpler mechanism to associate the
>> Jmol application with web browsers as a helper application?
>
> This of course was the MIME handling mechanism, and the reason for
> chemical/x-pdb etc MIME types. As far as I can tell, OS X does
> not have a clear mechani
At 7:47 PM +0100 3/17/04, Miguel Howard wrote:
Well, there is the *not insignificant* problem that only MDL has the
source code for Chime.
If it was easily done then MDL would have done it. Instead, they have
officially announced that they will not be supporting OSX and have
officially put Chime on
>
>Q: Would it be valuable to have a simpler mechanism to associate the Jmol
>application with web browsers as a helper application?
This of course was the MIME handling mechanism, and the reason for
chemical/x-pdb etc MIME types. As far as I can tell, OS X does
not have a clear mechanism for s
Robert wrote:
> Back to the issue of loading Jmol in a browser when Jmol is not
> delivered by the server that also delivers the content. I found this
> page on plug-in development for Safari.
>
> http://developer.apple.com/technotes/tn/tn2020.html
This is a useful document for me. Thanks for se
Back to the issue of loading Jmol in a browser when Jmol is not
delivered by the server that also delivers the content. I found this
page on plug-in development for Safari.
http://developer.apple.com/technotes/tn/tn2020.html
According to this document, plug-ins for Netscape for MacOS 7-9 can
Miguel Howard schrieb:
Jan wrote:
configure Jmol like RasMol make a script file, starting Jmol with the
temporary file from the browser
http://www.imb-jena.de/ImgLibPDB/docs/RasMolInfo.html
If I understand you correctly, this will launch the Jmol application as a
"helper application" outs
Jan wrote:
> configure Jmol like RasMol make a script file, starting Jmol with the
> temporary file from the browser
> http://www.imb-jena.de/ImgLibPDB/docs/RasMolInfo.html
If I understand you correctly, this will launch the Jmol application as a
"helper application" outside the browser.
Unfortu
Miguel Howard schrieb:
Robert wrote:
...
Robert,
OK, now I understand. You want something that is installed on the local
machine and does not require a web server.
Specifically, the American Chemical Society now provides MOL files and
other online content in the Web versions of their publ
Robert wrote:
>> > Specifically, the American Chemical Society now provides MOL files
>> and
>>> other online content in the Web versions of their publications, but
>>> it does not deliver applets to render the content. (Maybe it
>>> should, but it doesn't.)
>>
>>(Perhaps we should suggest tha
> Specifically, the American Chemical Society now provides MOL files and
other online content in the Web versions of their publications, but it
does not deliver applets to render the content. (Maybe it should, but
it doesn't.)
(Perhaps we should suggest that they consider using Jmol :-)
Act
Robert wrote:
>>> I've recently upgraded to MacOS 10.3, and I use Safari nearly
>>> exclusively. I was wondering whether there are plans or has been
>>> progress in creating a Jmol plug-in for the Safari Web browser?
>>
>>Panther 10.3/Safari works well with the existing JmolApplet.
>
> Hi Miguel
Robert,
I've recently upgraded to MacOS 10.3, and I use Safari nearly
exclusively. I was wondering whether there are plans or has been
progress in creating a Jmol plug-in for the Safari Web browser?
Panther 10.3/Safari works well with the existing JmolApplet.
Hi Miguel,
I'm not talking about
Robert,
> I've recently upgraded to MacOS 10.3, and I use Safari nearly
> exclusively. I was wondering whether there are plans or has been
> progress in creating a Jmol plug-in for the Safari Web browser?
Panther 10.3/Safari works well with the existing JmolApplet.
You should be able to see som
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