Dear all -Sorry to intervene on a 'book keeping' issue, but indeed over the last few months an increasing number of people (Jerry is not the first, so Jerry please do not take it personally) attach pictures etc. I think in a bb standard practice dictates to only use text - if illustrations are need
Actually, it's not book keeping, it's simple courtesy -- and not only on
a BB: an attachment is lazy, and a large attachment is downright rude.
I am routinely stuck with a slow connection (travelling), and others are
*permanently* stuck with one. So please be nice... ;)
phx.
Anastassis P
To not only say what not to do, maybe also some tips on how to
convert/resize/scale images - for Linux with Imagemagick tools.
* converting between formats (PNG seems something everyone is happy
with these days):
% convert Image.jpg Image.png
% ps2epsi Image.ps # gets rid
Yes, we do discourage attachments. Links are better.
This is a strong recommendation rather than a hanging offence (we are
easy-going people).
I've added a sentence to that effect at http://www.ccp4.ac.uk/ccp4bb.php
Regards
Martyn
On Thu, 2008-01-31 at 08:58 +, Frank von Delft wrote:
> Actual
And I cant help adding that a line graph does not need to be in 32-
bit color but 2-bit color (b/w) will do.
I know how to do that in PhotoShop but not in Image Magick, although
I am sure its trivial to do.
And here some more preaching:
Screen (eg Power Point): Do 400x400 pixels, 800x800 at m
On Thu, Jan 31, 2008 at 11:02:04AM +0100, Anastassis Perrakis wrote:
> And I cant help adding that a line graph does not need to be in 32-
> bit color but 2-bit color (b/w) will do.
> I know how to do that in PhotoShop but not in Image Magick, although
> I am sure its trivial to do.
This seems
The deadline for submission of abstracts for poster presentations at the
York Spring Meeting (April 8 - 10) is Monday, 4th February 2008.
This has an excellent, full programme this year with sessions on:
Membrane Proteins
Neutrons in Biology
Probing Fast Biological Reactions
Complementary Method
If anyone is wondering where to put his or her pictures for this
niceness, blogspot is an option if your situation limits your ability
to host pictures. You can set up your own blog and post pictures
there. The "thumbnails" generated by the interface will link to the
full sized pictures. Th
Can the CCP4BB provide something like a website to upload pictures and then
have the BB-ers just
post the link in their email. Please!
These attachments are clogging my inbox...
Thanks much.
Raji
-Included Message--
>Date: 31-jan-2008 03:58:44 -0500
>From: "Frank von Delft" <[
On Thu, 2008-01-31 at 08:12 -0500, Raji Edayathumangalam wrote:
> Can the CCP4BB provide something like a website to upload pictures and then
> have the BB-ers just
> post the link in their email. Please!
>
> These attachments are clogging my inbox...
>
> Thanks much.
> Raji
If you're talking a
Dear all,
May I ask you, if you had cases at low resolution (lets say at least
below 2.5 to be generous) that ARP/wARP produced a useful result for
you, to send me (... not to the list) a very short email, also
mentioning a publication that refers to that result?
Thanks in advance, Tassos
On this note, some tools provide this kind of thing for a fairly small
overhead. Google run picasa on the web which is a no brainer for putting
pictures up on for discussion - this has the advantage that they can
also be "hidden" or "public". Someone has also mentioned blogger as an
option, but thi
When choosing a hosting site for images, it's good to remember that
we many of us suffer from aggressive content filtering. My
organisation has fairly relaxed filtering of the web sites that we
can visit, but nonetheless common image hosting sites find their way
onto the banned list with d
To answer a few specific points (some from private replies):
1. ccp4bb is now run by jiscmail i.e. not by us directly (basically
because of the load), so we'd have to request any fancy scripting and I
can't guarantee it would be done
2. Agree with David that we want to avoid a long-term commitmen
I was asked this question by a colleague.
Has anyone looked into where glycosylation occurs most frequently on a protein-
loops, alpha-helices or beta-strands?
Thanks for your input!
Best,
Ronnie
Loo
I think you need to look at this paper, although already quite old:
Imberty A, Pérez S.
Stereochemistry of the N-glycosylation sites in glycoproteins.
Protein Eng. 1995 Jul;8(7):699-709.
Remy Loris
Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Ronnie WEi wrote:
I was asked this question by a colleague.
Has any
Dear All:
I am sorry that I did not know the policy.
And thanks a lot for the kind reminder.
Jerry
CC: CCP4BB@JISCMAIL.AC.UK
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [ccp4bb] FW: [ccp4bb] salt sensitive complex
Date: Thu, 31 Jan 2008 09:37:01 +0100
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dear all -
BESSY operates one of the world's most modern synchrotron radiation
sources for VUV and soft X-rays, delivering high quality synchrotron
radiation to more than 1300 international users annually. Among other
research activities, BESSY operates in collaboration with the Freie
Universität Berlin t
Postdoctoral Position in the Structural Biology of Neurodegeneration at
the University of Nebraska
A postdoctoral position is available immediately in the laboratory of Dr.
Mark Wilson in the Department of Biochemistry, University of
Nebraska-Lincoln. The position is for two years and involves
hi Ronnie
There is also a survey by
Petrescu et al (2004) Glycobiology 14(2):103-114
"Statistical analysis of the protein environment of N-glycosylation sites:
implications for occupancy, structure, and folding"
best wishes
Pete Artymiuk
Quoting Remy Loris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I think you nee
Dear All:
I would appreciate if anyone has any good suggestions or recommendations on a
company that I can use to order high quality peptides (specifically
phosphopeptides) for use in co-crystallization studies.
Thanks,
George
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