Posts Tagged ‘web browsers’
Saturday, August 25th, 2018
Symbiosis between computation and experiment is increasingly evident in pedagogic journals such as J. Chemical Education. Thus an example of original laboratory experiments[cite]10.1021/ed077p271[/cite],[cite]10.1021/ed078p1266[/cite] that later became twinned with a computational counterpart.[cite]10.1021/ed500398e[/cite] So when I spotted this recent lab experiment[cite]10.1021/acs.jchemed.7b00566[/cite] I felt another twinning approaching.
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Tags:Ammonium, Benzyl group, Cations, chemical diagrams, Chemistry, condensation, final product, Functional groups, Iminium, Methyl group, Name reactions, Organic chemistry, possible diastereomeric products, relative energy, Vector Graphics, web browsers
Posted in Interesting chemistry | 9 Comments »
Wednesday, May 16th, 2018
Ten years are a long time when it comes to (recent) technologies. The first post on this blog was on the topic of how to present chemistry with three intact dimensions. I had in mind molecular models, molecular isosurfaces and molecular vibrations (arguably a further dimension). Here I reflect on how ten years of progress in technology has required changes and the challenge of how any necessary changes might be kept “under the hood” of this blog.
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Tags:Ajax, Computer programming, computing, Cross-platform software, HTML, Java, Java applet, Java technology, JavaScript, JavaScript libraries, jmol, JQuery, NPAPI, Scientific Journal, Software engineering, Technology/Internet, web browser behaviour, web browsers, Web-page security
Posted in Interesting chemistry | 6 Comments »
Tuesday, September 16th, 2014
ELNs (electronic laboratory notebooks) have been around for a long time in chemistry, largely of course due to the needs of the pharmaceutical industries. We did our first extensive evaluation probably at least 15 years ago, and nowadays there are many on the commercial market, with a few more coming from opensource communities. Here I thought I would bring to your attention the potential of an interesting new entrant from the open community.
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Tags:.com, chemical sketches, Java, JavaScript, lecturer, molecular editor, PDF, pharmaceutical industries, Silicon Graphics, three technologies, web browsers, Web-based behaviour
Posted in Chemical IT | No Comments »