User:Eric Martz/Introduction to Structural Bioinformatics I, 2014: Difference between revisions
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#Check "Rocking". | #Check "Rocking". | ||
#Change "angle range" for rocking to 30 degrees. | #Change "angle range" for rocking to 30 degrees. | ||
#Click " | #Click "Submit". | ||
The above steps are the minimum for an animation that avoids putting a heavy load on the server. Feel free to try other options, but while the class is in session, please don't make a large (>300 pixel) animation, or increase the angle range, or decrease the angle step size. Otherwise, the server may get overloaded and take a very long time to produce results. After class is over, feel free to submit more demanding jobs. If you highlight specific residues, please explain why. | The above steps are the minimum for an animation that avoids putting a heavy load on the server. Feel free to try other options, but while the class is in session, please don't make a large (>300 pixel) animation, or increase the angle range, or decrease the angle step size. Otherwise, the server may get overloaded and take a very long time to produce results. After class is over, feel free to submit more demanding jobs. If you highlight specific residues, please explain why. | ||
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In Powerpoint, animations move only when the slides are projected (full-screen). | In Powerpoint, animations move only when the slides are projected (full-screen). | ||
'''Windows Powerpoint''': Simply drag the animation directly from the Polyview-3D web page and drop it into a Powerpoint slide. | '''Windows Powerpoint''': Simply drag the animation directly from the Polyview-3D web page and drop it into a Powerpoint slide. If the result does not animate when you project the slide, try the instructions for Mac below. | ||
'''Mac Powerpoint''': The method below produces a slide that will animate continuously. Other methods we have tried do not. | '''Mac Powerpoint''': The method below produces a slide that will animate continuously. Other methods we have tried do not. | ||