HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: gwilliam@crc.ac.uk (Gary Williams x3294)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: Re: Looking for MAPMAKER
Date: 7 Apr 92 11:14:17 GMT
Reply-To: gwilliam@crc.ac.uk (Gary Williams x3294)
Organization: MRC Human Genome Mapping Project Resource Centre, Harrow, UK

> From: weemba@libra.wistar.upenn.edu (Matthew P Wiener)
> Somebody here is looking for MAPMAKER [1], a program to construct primary
> genetic linkage maps.  The reference says it is available for the asking.
> FTP, e-mail, whatever--the VMS version is preferred to the Unix version.

If you write to:

Mapmaker Requests, c/o The Lander Lab, Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research,
9 Cambridge Centre, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02142, USA

you will be sent an application form.

The last copy of the form we have gives the cost as being:
$1.00 license fee
$50.00 distribution media fee ($25.00 for  SUN and IBM PC floppy disks)
$5.00 shipping ($20.00 overseas)

The documentation says about the VMS version:

"VAXes have shown a high level of site-specific problems and incompatibilities between different
versions and configurations. A VMS system site manager may need to help you install Mapmaker"

We have had no trouble with the Unix version.

-- 
GARY WILLIAMS,  Computing Services Section,  Janet:       G.Williams@UK.AC.CRC
MRC-CRC & Human Genome Mapping Centre,       Internet:    G.Williams@CRC.AC.UK
Watford Rd, HARROW, Middx, HA1 3UJ, UK       EARN/Bitnet: G.Williams%CRC@UKACRL
Tel 081-869 3294   Fax 081-423 1275     Usenet: ...!mcsun!ukc!mrccrc!G.Williams
From: HRMBDKC@HKUMD1.HKU.HK
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: CAL programs for Biochemistry
Date: 9 Apr 92 03:54:00 GMT
Distribution: bionet

We are interested in using Computer assisted learning programs to
help teach BSc, Medical and Dental students. If anyone can recommend
any good programs for Biochemistry teaching I would appreciate it
if they could drop me a line. Freeware is of course a bonus!
Thanks in advance
Kathy Cheah
Biochemistry Dept ,
Hong Kong University, Sassoon Rd,
Hong Kong
HRMBDKC@HKUCC.BITNET
From: mrh3@Ra.MsState.Edu (Mohammad Ruhul Hossain)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: BIO/ENVIRONMENTAL MODELLING
Date: 15 Apr 92 23:32:19 GMT
Article-I.D.: Ra.mrh3.703380739
Organization: Mississippi State University


	Hello, this posting is on behalf of my friend. I don't know
whether this group is the right one to ask this question, if not, please
let me know where to post this:

	I'm looking for  Mac  Bio/Environmental modelling softwares....
the softwares, where you can change the variables and see the effect of
different environmental elements......  

	Can any one tell me, where to look for it? Please send me email if
you know....

		Thanking you in anticipation...

					Neon
From: Heikki.Lehvaslaiho@Helsinki.FI (Heikki Lehv{slaiho)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: SEQUENCE MODIFYING BUG IN MACMOLLY/ENTER&LIST V.3.5.1
Date: 6 Apr 92 09:15:59 GMT
Organization: Meilahti Medical Depts, University of Helsinki

We just found out an annoying and potentially serious bug in MacMolly
sequence analysis package version 3.5.1 (the latest one, version 4 should
be out soon). 

In the program Enter&List the command "Edit Reverse Complement" (this command
is not available prior version 3.5.)  doesn't work correctly. If the
selection contains an odd number of nucleotides it forgets to convert the
middle one; e.g. if the original sequence is CCCCCCC, the "reverse complement" 
command will change it to GGGCGGG! This holds for all sequences with an odd 
number of nucleotides (e.g. 3, 21, 2001), but not with even numbers. This 
problem does not occur when using the "File Save as reverse complementary" 
command. 

We've informed the authors at Soft Gene GmbH about this bug.

Here at the Meilahti Departments several PCR oligos were modified by this
bug. If you've ever used this command, you better check out your sequences!

        	-Heikki

Heikki Lehv{slaiho  <Heikki.Lehvaslaiho@Helsinki.FI>
Meilahti Medical Departments, University of Helsinki
Haartmaninkatu 3, SF-00290 Helsinki, FINLAND
Phone: +358-0-434 6408         FAX: +358-0-434 6491
From: sundinKC@dna.lth.se (Anders Sundin)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: Re: Unix shell for Macintosh??
Date: 15 Apr 92 16:20:46 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Organization: Organic Chemistry 2, Lund University, Sweden

Dan Weeks writes:
> I would like
> these programs to run in the background under Multifinder
> so that I can continue to use my Macintosh while they
> are running.  I almost figured out how to do this with MPW,
> except that the programs couldn't run in the background.

You should use MPW. Include cursor (and backgound) handling for the MPW tool.
#include	<CursorCtl.h>
long counter = 0;

And then you throw in an occasional call from the MPW tool:
RotateCursor(counter++);

Thats all!

To get a really great interactivity when the MPW tool runs in the background
you have to call RotateCursor from ten to twenty times per second. Calling
it too often is a waste of time. An advantage of calling RotateCursor is
that you see that the tool is alive when MPW Shell is in the foreground.

Here is the official description of RotateCursor:

pascal void RotateCursor(long counter);
File {CIncludes}CursorCtl.h

RotateCursor is called to rotate the "I am active" "beach ball" cursor, or to
animate whatever sequence of cursors set up by InitCursorCtl. The next cursor
("frame") is used when Counter % 32 = 0 (Counter is some kind of incrementing
or decrementing index maintained by the caller). A positive counter sequences
forward through the cursors (e.g., it rotates the "beach ball" cursor
clockwise), and a negative cursor sequences through the cursors backwards
(e.g., it rotates the "beach ball" cursor counterclockwise).  Note,
RotateCursor just does a Mac SetCursor call for the proper cursor picture.
It is assumed the cursor is visible from a prior Show_Cursor call.
-- 
 Anders Sundin           e-mail: sundinKC@dna.lth.se
 Organic Chemistry 2             Anders.Sundin@orgk2.lth.se
 University of Lund              ok2aps@seldc52.bitnet
 P.O. Box 124            phone:  +46 46 108214
 S-22100 Lund, Sweden    fax:    +46 46 108209
From: newberg@kazoo.Berkeley.EDU (Lee Newberg)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: Re: Looking for MAPMAKER
Date: 6 Apr 92 21:26:35 GMT
Article-I.D.: agate.rqfmbINN56p
Organization: University of California at Berkeley
NNTP-Posting-Host: kazoo.berkeley.edu

For MAPMAKER: Try sending email to mjdaly@genome.wi.edu

-- 
 --
  ----> Lee Newberg
	(newberg@cs.Berkeley.EDU)
From: danj@WELCHGATE.WELCH.JHU.EDU (Dan Jacobson)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: *Plasmid drawing
Date: 14 Apr 92 20:42:37 GMT
Distribution: bionet

J. Ory writes: 

>Hi.  I am a senior Biochemistry major here at the University of Nebraska
>and I need to draw my plasmid constructions on a PC ...(stuff deleted).

There are a couple plasmid drawing programs out there for the PC.
I think one is listed as plasmid.... and the other plasmids....
These are not fancy programs and if memory serves one is quite better
than the other.  They can be ftp'd from the following sites:

Kudoes go to the ftp site administrators...

Host evolution.bchs.uh.edu

    Location: /pub/gene-server/dos
   FILE -rw-r--r--     166401  Sep 16 18:12  plasmid.uue
   FILE -rw-r--r--      22431  Sep 16 18:12  plasmids.uue (source code)


Host fly.bio.indiana.edu

    Location: /molbio/ibmpc
           FILE -rw-r--r--       4627  May 14 1991  plasmid.doc
           FILE -rw-r--r--     148494  May 14 1991  plasmid.uue

Host genbank.bio.net

    Location: /pub/dos
           FILE -rw-rw-r--       3663  Oct 26 1989  plasmid.doc
           FILE -rw-rw-r--     148494  Jul 14 1989  plasmid.uue

Host nic.funet.fi

    Location: /pub/sci/molbio/msdos
    FILE -rw-r--r-- 118784  Feb  3 15:47  plasmid.exe
    FILE -rw-r--r--  15946  Feb  3 15:48  plasmids.exe (source code)



Best of Luck,

Dan Jacobson

danj@welchgate.welch.jhu.edu
From: danj@WELCHGATE.WELCH.JHU.EDU (Dan Jacobson)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: *T-cell epitope mapping PC program
Date: 9 Apr 92 23:31:50 GMT
Article-I.D.: welchgat.9204092331.AA25802
Distribution: bionet


SeqaidII  has a program for mapping the "antigenicity"
of a protein.  Seqaid is available from the normal ftp severs:

Host fly.bio.indiana.edu

    Location: /molbio/ibmpc
           FILE -rw-r--r--     324175  May 14 1991  seqaidfd.uue

Host genbank.bio.net

    Location: /pub/dos
           FILE -rw-rw-r--       6167  Oct 26 1989  seqaid.doc
           FILE -rw-rw-r--     324175  Jul 14 1989  seqaidfd.uue

Host nic.funet.fi

    Location: /pub/sci/molbio/msdos
           FILE -rw-r--r--     251259  Feb  3 15:50  seqaid.exe
           FILE -rw-rw-r--     305448  Jun 23 1991  seqaid37.shar
           FILE -rw-r--r--      73370  Feb  3 15:50  seqaidfd.exe


Kudos to Don, Dan and Rob for the ftp sites!


Hope this helps,

Dan Jacobson

danj@welchgate.welch.jhu.edu
From: jprovo@Gnu.ai.mit.edu (Genetic Jones)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: gene mapping DB manager
Summary: looking for
Keywords: genome; physical mapping and ordering; database
Date: 6 Apr 92 20:00:22 GMT
Article-I.D.: life.23158
Organization: Russell Street UNIX Consultations

Greets - I do consulting on hack/admin matters for a cellbio lab which does
much many imag processing.  I am trying to help them get into the datasphere
and am in need of some program that I am assured by my main liason-person [he
speaks some hacker-ese, I speak very little bio] would be referred to as a
physical mapping and ordering database manager.

I've been vaguely piecing this together in my head and know how I would write
one [simply] w/o a nice, friendly UI.  But since many lab denizens are not too
computer-oriented, I'd NEED a friednly UI.  

So, has anyone got one of these I could port to an sgi *IX box?  Or do I have
to find a commercial package?  If there is only a commercial package available,
then I'll write one, so what features would people want in it? [either in
hackspeak that I can comprehend or biospeak that can be deciphered for  me
please! ;-)]

Thanx, 

joe provo

-- 
Disclaimer: "I'm the only one foolish enough to claim these opinions as mine."
jprovo@gnu.ai.mit.edu   --UN*X and Networking Solutions--   jzp@gene.ummed.edu
Joe @ 90.5 FM in Worcester, MA  Rev. Dkr. Nick LaRG0, ASC  BBI Havoc     SPOO!
From: smith@mcclb0.med.nyu.edu
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: Re: 3D image reconstruction from 2D projections?
Date: 16 Apr 92 23:43:07 GMT
Organization: NYU Medical Center, New York, NY 10016, USA

In article <1992Apr15.220142.19529@cco.caltech.edu>, sasha@cco.caltech.edu (Alexander Zeyliger) writes:
> 
> I was just given a project on 3D image reconstruction from 2D projections.
> However, I am having problems locating an efficient algorithm that does that.
> If you know anything about it and don't mind, please send me email or post
> a note to this newsgroup.

Well it is not really clear what you want.  CT scanners used now for more 
than 15 years in medical diagnosis work by generating 3D images from 
projections.  I assume you know this: the text books are in the library.

If you are looking for canned programs which will do CT-type reconstructions 
from projections I am sure they are available from many places.  We have 
written programs for image processing which do reconstructions from projections 
(amongst many other things).  These are available from the DECUS library: 
submission V00535 for VAX/VMS or Ultrix.  The package is called MDPP.

+----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Ross Smith,  Research Computing Resource, Department of Cell Biology, NYU-MC|
|E-Mail:  SMITH@NYUMED.BITNET (BITNET),   SMITH@MCCLB0.MED.NYU.EDU (Internet)|
+----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
From: gt3930c@prism.gatech.EDU (HJZ)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: Looking for ribbon program
Date: 15 Apr 92 20:17:20 GMT
Organization: Georgia Institute of Technology


	Does someone know how to get a copy of JP Priestle's ribbon
	program (author's email addrress if you know it would be great).

			Thanx in advance,
			Harmon 
Newsgroups: bionet.software
From: gchacko@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (George W Chacko)
Subject: Re: Primer design for inverse PCR
Organization: The Ohio State University
Distribution: bionet
Date: Tue, 14 Apr 1992 20:16:29 GMT

Has anyone used Primer (Lander gp) or OSP to design primers for
inverse PCR? 

George
From: VICE@PASTEUR.BITNET (Mike Robertson)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: Epitopes
Date: 10 Apr 92 07:41:51 GMT
Distribution: bionet


Someone requested IBM PC software for predicting T and B cell epitopes.
Menendez-Arias and Rodriguez wrote a program in BASIC called EPIPLOT
which uses several published algorithms to do just this.  The program
was described in CABIOS 6:101-105 (1990) and is available from the
University of Houston server.  You can get it by e-mail by sending the
following:
mail gene-server@menudo.uh.edu
Subject:  send dos epiplot.uue

You, of course, then need to UUDECODE it.  The program is compiled already.
I have used the program and found it satisfactory.  Several caveats apply.
The most important is that the algorithms for predicting epitopes are very
crude now.  They tend to be overly sensitive, ie, they do predict most epitopes
but they predict many more than are later shown to be real.  I think there
will be better ways of predicting epitopes as more data about natural epitopes
is accumulated.
Newsgroups: bionet.software
From: francis@cs.mcgill.ca (Francis OUELLETTE)
Subject: Re: Molecular Biology Software for Windows
Organization: SOCS, McGill University, Montreal, Canada
Date: Thu, 16 Apr 1992 12:52:35 GMT

First dje@matt.ksu.ksu.edu (Daniel Jay Enebo) writes:
>> 
>>We are looking for info and opinions on molecular biology software packages fo
>>r PC clones.  We have a 33/386 and use Windows 3.1.  What is available out the
>>re?  Anything like MacVector??  What about GeneWorks?? We need all the standar
>>d features: plasmid construction, RNA folding, protein analysis (ie. hydrophob
... [other good features deleted] ...
>>Thanks,
>>Dan

then Chris_Upton@darwin.biochem.ualberta.ca writes:
> 
>PC GENE from Intelligenetics would be one commercial package to check out.
>I don't think it NEEDS Windows. It's sort of the PC version of GeneWorks.

PC/Gene doesn't NEED windows, and is actually not meant to work under
windows.  It is a "standard" (what was it the IG people told me once?
... "vanilla flavor!") DOS application wich works within the 640K of
RAM.  It is *not* supported under windows, although it would be a good
idea.  IG (Intelligenetics) may be looking at a windows version (as can
be seen from a custumer survey they did a while back), but I don't
think you should hold your breath for that one ...

If you really want the GUI (graphical user interface) you should stick
to the MACS at this point.  If you want the power, you should be
looking at a workstation.  If you want to use you 386 PC, PC/Gene is
good, but don't expect nice graphics (although there is limited mouse
support, but that does _not_ make it a GUI!).

best of luck,

francis

--
| B.F. Francis Ouellette
| Manager, Yeast Chromosome I Project
| Dept of Biology, McGill University, Montreal, Qc, Canada
| francis@binkley.cs.mcgill.ca
From: LETTIERE_DAJ@CCSUA.CTSTATEU.EDU
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: Mac & Sun justification
Date: 9 Apr 92 15:18:53 GMT
Distribution: bionet

A group of us here at Central Connecticut State Univ. Bio Dept. are trying
to expand our computer facilities.  I know that we need a Macintosh and
shouldn't have too much trouble justifying it's use, but I was wondering
what biological applications a Sun Station might have in our department.
If anyone has information that would help me justify get a Macintosh or
Sun Station to the sages with all the money, I would appreciate it.
My e-Mail address is;

	LETTIERE_DAJ@CCSU.CTSTATEU.EDU

Thanks in advance!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
From: harper@NIC.FUNET.FI (Rob Harper)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: UNIX version of lha
Date: 14 Apr 92 08:29:47 GMT
Distribution: bionet



*>Path: funic!fuug!mcsun!uunet!sun-barr!sh.wide!astemgw!kuis!shank!tetsu
*>From: tetsu@kutsuda.kuis.kyoto-u.ac.jp (UEHARA Tetsu=TaLow)
*>Newsgroups: comp.compression
*>Subject: LHa for UNIX has been released.
*>Message-ID: <TETSU.92Apr8215534@toe.kutsuda.kuis.kyoto-u.ac.jp>
*>Date: 8 Apr 92 12:55:34 GMT
*>Sender: news@kuis.kyoto-u.ac.jp
*>Reply-To: tetsu@kutsuda.kuis.kyoto-u.ac.jp
*>Organization: Kyoto Univ. dept. of Info. Sci. Tsuda Lab.
*>Lines: 29
*>Nntp-Posting-Host: toe.kutsuda.kuis.kyoto-u.ac.jp

LHa for UNIX Version 1.00 has been posted to fj.sources.
It is also available on some anon-ftp sites in Japan.

(From archie)
Host theta.iis.u-tokyo.ac.jp   (157.82.96.67)
    Location: /local
      FILE      rw-rw-r--     88479  Apr  2 13:52   lha-1.00.tar.Z

Host ftp.kuis.kyoto-u.ac.jp   (130.54.20.1)
    Location: /utils
      FILE      rw-r--r--     93221  Apr  3 16:40   lha-1.00.tar.Z

Unfortunately, some of the documents are written in Japanese.
But even without these documents, I suppose you can easily port it
to your machines.

Known problems of the version are:

1) If you have Suns with OS4.0.3, you must not add -DUSESTRCASECMP
   to the compiler option (A bug in the document).

2) If your compiler cannot recognize `void', you may have a problem
   in util.c. Then you must remove the line 199 of the file.

If you have any troubles, mail to me. Thanks & enjoy.
---
Sorry for my troubled English.... I'm a typical Japanese.
UEHARA, Tetsutaro / JUNET:tetsu@kuis.kyoto-u.ac.jp / NIFTY:TAE02013
TEL:+81-75-753-5394 / FAX:+81-75-753-4829
From: danj@WELCHGATE.WELCH.JHU.EDU (Dan Jacobson)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: *Primer programs
Date: 10 Apr 92 22:13:17 GMT
Distribution: bionet



Patrick Twomey writes:

>>I'm looking for a primer analysis software (commercial or share-)
>>for Mac Intosh;
>>What could be the best choice
>>The purpose is to analyse multiple proteines sequences and get the best
                            ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^        
>>pair of primers for PCR
>>Thaks a lot for spending time on this
>>
>>Adress
>>jreich@illite.u-strasbg.fr
>>Regards, Jean-Marc
>>
>>
>We just bought Oligo 4.0 from National Biosciences(3650 Annapolis Lane,
>Plymouth, MN 55447 USA, (800)747-4362.)  We haven't had a chance to use it
>much, but it looks impressive, though it is a bit pricey: $800, $640 to
>non-profit orgs through 9/30/92.  From their propaganda:
>
>"Oligo will design and select your PCR primers, sequencing primers and
>hybridization probes, calculate primer annealing temps, molecular weights,
>ug/O.D., pM/O.D., and other useful data.  Oligo, using highly accurate nearest
>neighbor thermodynamic algorithms, automatically searches for and selects
>optimal PCR primers which are highly specific, free of homooligomer, dimer and
>hairpin structure, unique and fall within a user-specified Tm range.

Hmm, something is missing here.  The original request was for a program
which looks at multiple PROTEIN sequences and chooses pcr primers.
I assume that Jean_Marc is looking to pull up new members of a Superfamily,
say protein kinases, and has an alignment and wants to choose the best
pcr primers from that.  Now the propaganda from Oligo doesn't say anything
about looking at protein sequences for primer designation - if it actually
does this - great!, if not there are at least two programs (one of which I know
has been compiled on a Mac) which design primers which are FTP`able. 
Off-hand I can't think of an FTP`able program which looks at protein
sequence and designs primers.  
I still have the info from a a few months ago where there was a rather
lengthy thread on the ftp`able primer programs and will pass it along to
anyone who is interested.  As usual I'll repost it if the demand becomes large.

Best of luck,

Dan Jacobson

danj@welchgate.welch.jhu.edu
From: scottl@deakin.OZ.AU (W. Scott Laidlaw)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: Re: 3D image reconstruction from 2D projections?
Summary: Are there algorithms available?
Keywords: tomography, image reconstruction
Date: 15 Apr 92 22:55:55 GMT
Organization: Deakin University

In article <1992Apr15.220142.19529@cco.caltech.edu> sasha@cco.caltech.edu (Alexander Zeyliger) writes:

>Hi

>I was just given a project on 3D image reconstruction from 2D projections.
>However, I am having problems locating an efficient algorithm that does that.
>If you know anything about it and don't mind, please send me email or post
>a note to this newsgroup.

>Thanks a lot
>Alexander Zeyliger

>sasha@cco.caltech.edu
>:)


Have you tried posting this request to alt.3d newsgroup?


============================================================================
|  Scott Laidlaw   Deakin University         |  Victoria       Australia   |
|                                            |  |'-.__           _.-_|\    |
|  Internet: Scottl@deakin.oz.au             |  |     '-._      /      \   |
|                                            |  '._*/\_.'       \_.--. /   |
|                                            |                        v    |
============================================================================
Newsgroups: bionet.software
From: gilbertd@fly.bio.indiana.edu (Don Gilbert)
Subject: New files at IUBio ftp archive
Organization: Biology, Indiana University - Bloomington
Date: Tue, 14 Apr 92 16:37:08 GMT


Here is a list of some of the newer files available thru anonymous ftp
to ftp.bio.indiana.edu.  As a reminder, there are other interesting
data and documents available at this location thru gopher instead of
thru ftp.  You need a gopher client (see ./util/gopher/) to use this.

...size...date.....path/name................
   25520 Apr  7 ./fly/news/dinvol6.txt 
  260529 Apr  1 ./fly/flylist.txt 
  388736 Mar  6 ./fly/flybase/LOCI.TEXT 
  218610 Mar  6 ./fly/flybase/MAP.TEXT 
  415276 Mar  6 ./fly/flybase/REFS.TEXT 
   62714 Mar  6 ./fly/flybase/UID.TEXT 
  181586 Mar  6 ./fly/flybase/SYNONYMS.TEXT 
    3025 Mar  6 ./fly/flybase/LZSYN.TEXT 
   97748 Apr 10 ./fly/P_list.txt 
  492528 Mar 28 ./help/internet-guide.ps
   27821 Apr  1 ./molbio/data/rebase.9204 
  342433 Mar 24 ./molbio/data/yeast-chr3.lib.Z 
   12700 Mar 23 ./molbio/gcg/easymenu.uue 
  115127 Mar 31 ./molbio/ibmpc/macaw103.zip 
   62186 Apr 14 ./molbio/ibmpc/pgen11.uue 
   96596 Apr 13 ./molbio/ibmpc/gel-jml.zip 
  114337 Apr 14 ./molbio/mac/digispeak.hqx 
   35295 Apr  9 ./molbio/mac/analyze-signalase.hqx 
   89262 Apr  9 ./molbio/search/prosearch2.shar 
   23116 Mar 23 ./molbio/vax/maligned/malform.uue 
  932470 Mar 25 ./molbio/seqapp/seqapp.hqx 
   15133 Mar 21 ./science/mac/hyper-ref.hqx 
  291059 Mar 25 ./util/gopher/gopherapp/gopherapp.hqx 
  371385 Mar 11 ./util/gopher/iubio-gopher.tar.Z 
   67385 Mar 11 ./util/gopher/xgopher1.0.tar.Z 
   20742 Mar 11 ./util/gopher/vm-cms-gopher21.tar.Z 
  181412 Mar 18 ./util/gopher/gopher0.8.tar.Z 
-- 
Don Gilbert                                     gilbert@bio.indiana.edu
biocomputing office, biology dept., indiana univ., bloomington, in 47405
From: mbieda@PSYCH.STANFORD.EDU (Mark Bieda)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: Unsubscribe
Date: 15 Apr 92 22:54:18 GMT
Article-I.D.: psych.9204152254.AA15668
Distribution: bionet


Unsubscribe

Mark Bieda
mbieda@psych.stanford.edu
From: danj@WELCHGATE.WELCH.JHU.EDU (Dan Jacobson)
Newsgroups: bionet.software
Subject: *Macaw Manual
Date: 15 Apr 92 20:37:47 GMT
Article-I.D.: welchgat.9204152037.AA15998
Distribution: bionet



If you drop Greg Schuler a note at schuler@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov  he will
send you a nice hardcopy of the manual.  It is MUCH easier to learn how
to use Macaw with the hardcopy manual than to try and figure it
out from the docs that come with the ftp file.  Kudos to Greg et al. for
writing and supporting Macaw.

Best of Luck,

Dan Jacobson

danj@welchgate.welch.jhu.edu