Wikis Using Jmol
Revision as of 18:02, 6 February 2015 by AngelHerraez (talk | contribs) (JSmol and MediaWiki 1.23.8 working in SklogWiki)
- Websites Using J(S)mol
- J(S)mol in the Classroom
- Journals Using J(S)mol
- J(S)mol Literature
- Articles Using J(S)mol
- Books Using J(S)mol
- Wikis Using J(S)mol
- Blogs Using J(S)mol
- CMS Using J(S)mol (Moodle and others)
Course Management Systems, Learning Management Systems, Virtual Learning Environments, e-Learning Platforms - Applications Embedding Jmol
- Distributions Including Jmol
- Blue Obelisk
Jmol can be embedded in wiki pages using special processors.
If you know a Wiki which uses Jmol, and which is not in the list below, please add it.
- The Jmol wiki
- BioWiki on DokuWiki with Jmol plugin)
- Computational Chemistry Wiki
- DokuWiki and its Jmol plugin page
- EcoliWiki
- Folding Wiki, dedicated Wiki for Folding@Home.
- Imperial College London introductory molecular mechanics modelling course (uses MediaWiki).
- Imperial College London Advanced molecular modelling course (uses MediaWiki).
- cub2jvxl A tool for reducing cube files to jvxl files for embedding in a Wiki (uses MediaWiki).
- MoniWiki
- PDBwiki - PDB community annotation
- Proteopedia - a collaborative, 3D encyclopedia of proteins and other molecules. Based on MediaWiki and its Jmol Extension. Uses a simple custom tag for embedding JmolApplet instances. Contains a page for every entry in the PDB (>50,000 pages), with a Jmol view that highlights functional sites and ligands. Offers an easy-to-use scene-authoring tool so you don't have to learn Jmol script language to create customized molecular scenes. Custom scenes are easily attached to "green links" in descriptive text that display those scenes in Jmol.
- QED Service at Princeton University
- SklogWiki - a wiki for thermodynamics, statistical mechanics, and the computer simulation of materials.
- Now using MediaWiki 1.23.8 (LTS) and JSmol 14.2.12 (in HTML5 modality) thanks to the Jmol Extension 4.2_2.0, with some customization needed.
- UniWakka Jmol demo at University of Sheffield. UniWakka Home.
- OrganicReactions.org - the Organic Reactions wiki
