are easy to create.
You may include any references to papers as in: the use of JSmol in Proteopedia [1] or to the article describing Jmol [2] to the rescue.
Adding and changing structures in your page
- go to http://proteopedia.org and type ‘Hemoglobin’ in the empty white search box on the left-hand toolbar, then press ‘Go’.
- Explore the first section. Press the . Stop before ‘Hemoglobin subunit binding O2’
- Now type ‘Peptide’ in the search box and press ‘Go’. Explore this page. again, see what the green links do.
- Navigate back to the [Main Page] by clicking the link ‘Main Page’ on the left-hand toolbar.
- Scroll down to ‘What can Proteopedia do for me’ and in the ‘Educators’ column, click on the link ‘tutorials or molecular scenes’, you will be taken to a new page.
- Now click on the link titled ‘Structural_Templates’
- Scroll down to the section titled ‘Secondary structure elements’.
- Explore this section, but stop before the section titled ‘Turns and loops’
STOP here
What are we going to learn?
How to create your own pages in Proteopedia, including 3D structures and .
proteopedia.org/wiki/index.php/Practice_Proteopedia_tutorial_shai1 Next: page editing
