Difference between revisions of "Support"
AngelHerraez (talk | contribs) (some redesign of the Support page to accomodate new OSs) |
AngelHerraez (talk | contribs) (update description of OS support) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
== Jmol Support == | == Jmol Support == | ||
| − | The main source of source of support is the user mailing list, but this page tries to address many common problems | + | The main source of source of support is the user mailing list, but this page tries to address many common problems. |
== Platform-specific Support == | == Platform-specific Support == | ||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
=== Android === | === Android === | ||
| − | + | A special version of Jmol 12.3 runs as an app in Android devices. Current versions of JSmol may be run in Android systems as part of web pages. | |
[[Support/Android]] | [[Support/Android]] | ||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
(used by iPad, iPhone...) | (used by iPad, iPhone...) | ||
| − | This OS does not support Java, so Jmol cannot be run here. | + | This OS does not support Java, so Jmol-Java cannot be run here. However, web pages that include JSmol can be run in iOS with the only limitations of screen size and processor power. |
[[Support/iOS]] | [[Support/iOS]] | ||
=== Linux === | === Linux === | ||
| − | Jmol is fully compatible with Linux. | + | Jmol is fully compatible with Linux, both as a Java application, as a Jmol-Java applet in a webpage (subject to the browser supporting a Java plugin) and as JSmol (HTML5, no Java) in a webpage. |
[[Support/Linux]] | [[Support/Linux]] | ||
=== MacOS X === | === MacOS X === | ||
| − | Jmol is fully compatible with MacOS X. | + | Jmol is fully compatible with MacOS X, both as a Java application, as a Jmol-Java applet in a webpage (subject to the browser supporting a Java plugin) and as JSmol (HTML5, no Java) in a webpage. |
[[Support/Osx]] | [[Support/Osx]] | ||
=== Windows === | === Windows === | ||
| − | Jmol is fully compatible with Windows. | + | Jmol is fully compatible with Windows, both as a Java application, as a Jmol-Java applet in a webpage (subject to the browser supporting a Java plugin) and as JSmol (HTML5, no Java) in a webpage. |
[[Support/Windows]] | [[Support/Windows]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:47, 18 August 2017
- Get the files from SourceForge.
- Support and operating systems.
- Users: how to install Jmol application for local, standalone use.
- Web page authors: how to install Jmol objects (Jmol / JSmol) embedded within your web pages.
- Installing and Enabling Java (Proteopedia wiki). Has step by step instructions for both Windows and Mac OS X, and for the 5 most popular web browsers.
- Increasing java memory for the applet.
- Web site administrators:
- How to install the application on a web server to be delivered using Java Web Start.
- How to configure a wiki so that it uses the Jmol applet.
- Developers: compile the latest Jmol source code via subversion access.
Contents
Jmol Support
The main source of source of support is the user mailing list, but this page tries to address many common problems.
Platform-specific Support
Platform specific information is found at the following pages:
Android
A special version of Jmol 12.3 runs as an app in Android devices. Current versions of JSmol may be run in Android systems as part of web pages.
iOS
(used by iPad, iPhone...)
This OS does not support Java, so Jmol-Java cannot be run here. However, web pages that include JSmol can be run in iOS with the only limitations of screen size and processor power.
Linux
Jmol is fully compatible with Linux, both as a Java application, as a Jmol-Java applet in a webpage (subject to the browser supporting a Java plugin) and as JSmol (HTML5, no Java) in a webpage.
MacOS X
Jmol is fully compatible with MacOS X, both as a Java application, as a Jmol-Java applet in a webpage (subject to the browser supporting a Java plugin) and as JSmol (HTML5, no Java) in a webpage.
Windows
Jmol is fully compatible with Windows, both as a Java application, as a Jmol-Java applet in a webpage (subject to the browser supporting a Java plugin) and as JSmol (HTML5, no Java) in a webpage.
