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 "Get 3D Image".
#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.