World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources - Revision history

Eric Martz at 04:19, 13 April 2018

2018-04-13T04:19:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:19, 13 April 2018
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	The ''Index'' was organized into 14 categories. The most populated category was ''Biochemical Structure Tutorials with Rotating/Interactive Molecular Displays'', which had 160 entries submitted by 83 visitors (authors) in January 2010. The second most-populated category was ''Free Software for Molecular Visualization and Modeling'' which had 102 entries submitted by 82 authors.		The ''Index'' was organized into 14 categories. The most populated category was ''Biochemical Structure Tutorials with Rotating/Interactive Molecular Displays'', which had 160 entries submitted by 83 visitors (authors) in January 2010. The second most-populated category was ''Free Software for Molecular Visualization and Modeling'' which had 102 entries submitted by 82 authors.

			The archive of the catetgory ''Physical Models and Molecular Sculpture'' was extremely useful in populating [[Art:Molecular Sculpture]], created in April, 2018.

Eric Martz at 04:17, 13 April 2018

2018-04-13T04:17:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:17, 13 April 2018
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	The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiki#History today's wikis], but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.		The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiki#History today's wikis], but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.

	The project, dubbed ''Visitor-Maintained Indices'', was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In January, 2012, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by irreversibly moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine". More of the content seems to be accessible in the [http://web.archive.org/web/20100110135419/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html June, 2010 archive].		The project, dubbed ''Visitor-Maintained Indices'', was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center.

			In January, 2012, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by irreversibly moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine". More of the content seems to be accessible in the [http://web.archive.org/web/20100110135419/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html June, 2010 archive].

	The ''Index'' was organized into 14 categories. The most populated category was ''Biochemical Structure Tutorials with Rotating/Interactive Molecular Displays'', which had 160 entries submitted by 83 visitors (authors) in January 2010. The second most-populated category was ''Free Software for Molecular Visualization and Modeling'' which had 102 entries submitted by 82 authors.		The ''Index'' was organized into 14 categories. The most populated category was ''Biochemical Structure Tutorials with Rotating/Interactive Molecular Displays'', which had 160 entries submitted by 83 visitors (authors) in January 2010. The second most-populated category was ''Free Software for Molecular Visualization and Modeling'' which had 102 entries submitted by 82 authors.

Eric Martz at 04:17, 13 April 2018

2018-04-13T04:17:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:17, 13 April 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiki#History today's wikis], but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.		The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiki#History today's wikis], but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.

	The project, dubbed ''Visitor-Maintained Indices'', was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In January, 2012, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine". More of the content seems to be accessible in the [http://web.archive.org/web/20100110135419/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html June, 2010 archive].		The project, dubbed ''Visitor-Maintained Indices'', was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In January, 2012, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by irreversibly moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine". More of the content seems to be accessible in the [http://web.archive.org/web/20100110135419/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html June, 2010 archive].

	The ''Index'' was organized into 14 categories. The most populated category was ''Biochemical Structure Tutorials with Rotating/Interactive Molecular Displays'', which had 160 entries submitted by 83 visitors (authors) in January 2010. The second most-populated category was ''Free Software for Molecular Visualization and Modeling'' which had 102 entries submitted by 82 authors.		The ''Index'' was organized into 14 categories. The most populated category was ''Biochemical Structure Tutorials with Rotating/Interactive Molecular Displays'', which had 160 entries submitted by 83 visitors (authors) in January 2010. The second most-populated category was ''Free Software for Molecular Visualization and Modeling'' which had 102 entries submitted by 82 authors.

Eric Martz at 17:18, 11 April 2018

2018-04-11T17:18:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:18, 11 April 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to today's wikis, but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.		The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiki#History today's wikis], but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.

	The project, dubbed ''Visitor-Maintained Indices'', was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In January, 2012, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine". More of the content seems to be accessible in the [http://web.archive.org/web/20100110135419/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html June, 2010 archive].		The project, dubbed ''Visitor-Maintained Indices'', was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In January, 2012, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine". More of the content seems to be accessible in the [http://web.archive.org/web/20100110135419/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html June, 2010 archive].

	The ''Index'' was organized into 14 categories. The most populated category was ''Biochemical Structure Tutorials with Rotating/Interactive Molecular Displays'', which had 160 entries submitted by 83 visitors (authors) in January 2010. The second most-populated category was ''Free Software for Molecular Visualization and Modeling'' which had 102 entries submitted by 82 authors.		The ''Index'' was organized into 14 categories. The most populated category was ''Biochemical Structure Tutorials with Rotating/Interactive Molecular Displays'', which had 160 entries submitted by 83 visitors (authors) in January 2010. The second most-populated category was ''Free Software for Molecular Visualization and Modeling'' which had 102 entries submitted by 82 authors.

Eric Martz at 17:03, 11 April 2018

2018-04-11T17:03:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:03, 11 April 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to today's wikis, but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.		The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to today's wikis, but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.

	The project, dubbed ''Visitor-Maintained Indices'', was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In January, 2012, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine". More of the content seems to be accessible in the [[http://web.archive.org/web/20100110135419/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html June, 2010 archive]].		The project, dubbed ''Visitor-Maintained Indices'', was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In January, 2012, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine". More of the content seems to be accessible in the [http://web.archive.org/web/20100110135419/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html June, 2010 archive].

	The ''Index'' was organized into 14 categories. The most populated category was ''Biochemical Structure Tutorials with Rotating/Interactive Molecular Displays'', which had 160 entries submitted by 83 visitors (authors) in January 2010. The second most-populated category was ''Free Software for Molecular Visualization and Modeling'' which had 102 entries		The ''Index'' was organized into 14 categories. The most populated category was ''Biochemical Structure Tutorials with Rotating/Interactive Molecular Displays'', which had 160 entries submitted by 83 visitors (authors) in January 2010. The second most-populated category was ''Free Software for Molecular Visualization and Modeling'' which had 102 entries submitted by 82 authors.

Eric Martz at 17:02, 11 April 2018

2018-04-11T17:02:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:02, 11 April 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to today's wikis, but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.		The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to today's wikis, but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.

	The project, dubbed ''Visitor-Maintained Indices'', was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In January, 2012, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine".		The project, dubbed ''Visitor-Maintained Indices'', was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In January, 2012, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine". More of the content seems to be accessible in the [[http://web.archive.org/web/20100110135419/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html June, 2010 archive]].

			The ''Index'' was organized into 14 categories. The most populated category was ''Biochemical Structure Tutorials with Rotating/Interactive Molecular Displays'', which had 160 entries submitted by 83 visitors (authors) in January 2010. The second most-populated category was ''Free Software for Molecular Visualization and Modeling'' which had 102 entries

Eric Martz at 16:46, 11 April 2018

2018-04-11T16:46:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:46, 11 April 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to today's wikis, but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.		The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to today's wikis, but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.

	The project was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In January, 2012, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine".		The project, dubbed ''Visitor-Maintained Indices'', was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In January, 2012, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine".

Eric Martz at 16:46, 11 April 2018

2018-04-11T16:46:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:46, 11 April 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to today's wikis, but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.		The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to today's wikis, but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.

	The project was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In ~~2010~~, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine".		The project was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In January, 2012, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine".

Eric Martz at 16:44, 11 April 2018

2018-04-11T16:44:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:44, 11 April 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from ~~200x~~ to ~~2010~~. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to today's wikis, but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.		The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz\|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 2000 to 2012. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to today's wikis, but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.

			The project was implemented in Java Server Pages by Trevor D. Kramer. The server was kindly provided by Philip Bourne (then a senior staff member of the [[Protein Data Bank]]) at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In 2010, a technician unwittingly destroyed the project by moving it to a server not configured to support Java Server Pages. Fortunately, an [http://web.archive.org/web/20120106113602/http://molvis.sdsc.edu:80/visres/index.html archival snapshot of the project and its content as of January, 2012] can still be viewed, thanks to the [https://archive.org/ Internet Archive] "Wayback Machine".

Eric Martz: New page: The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by Eric Martz that was operational fro...

2018-04-11T16:29:01Z

New page: The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by Eric Martz that was operational fro...

New page

The now defunct ''World Index of BioMolecular Visualization Resources'' (molvisindex.org, now defunct) was a web project designed by [[User:Eric Martz|Eric Martz]] that was operational from 200x to 2010. Users contributed most of the content and photographs, with links to their own websites containing molecular visualization resources. The concept was similar to today's wikis, but the project became operational before wikis were widely available.