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  1. Download Jmol

    Put it in any folder you like (such as c:\Program files\Jmol\, or even in My documents or in a USB stick; the location is not important). Double-click on the Jmol.jar icon (or file) and it will run. Then, use the …

  2. Demonstration of Jmol capabilities

    Demonstration of JSmol capabilities Screenshots Interactive JSmol demonstration pages Export to 3D scenes JSmol is the HTML5 modality of Jmol, able to be embedded into web pages. All the …

  3. Jmol Documentation

    Jmol Documentation Jmol literature Translating Jmol Scripting for Jmol Scripting documentation Documentation for the JSmol library Documentation for surfaces Colors used by Jmol Atomic and …

  4. Jmol FAQ

    Jmol is a fully internationalised program (meaning that it can adapt its interface to be displayed in one of several languages) and it has been localised (meaning that there are several translations available …

  5. Colors - Jmol

    Jmol interprets the backbone pattern of consecutive residues ("monomers") to identify continuous "polymers". If a chain has a break in it, the 2 pieces of the chain are recognized as separate …

  6. Surfaces in Jmol

    Surfaces in Jmol v.11 There is a testing / demo page including a Jmol applet to see results. This documentation does not detail all the options, but aims to collect the different ways to render …

  7. Pages of Jmol Project at SourceForge

    Bugs Feature requests Jmol project page This is where the source code of Jmol and JSmol is kept, for developing: main page at SourceForge Mailing lists The jmol-users mailing list The jmol …

  8. JSmol amino acids demo

    Amino acids select...

  9. Jmol screenshots

    Screenshots / Capturas de pantalla / Copies d'écran Click on images to see them full-size. Small molecules Macromolecules Crystallography Orbitals Reactions, vibrations, etc. Small molecules / …

  10. History of Jmol development

    The origins of Jmol Jmol was originally intended to be a fully functional replacement for XMol which was a molecular viewing program developed at the Minnesota Supercomputer Center.