The importing of event data from Facebook (through Connect) has helped Plancast grow, so this full read/write API should be a continuation of that.
Direct importing of entire data sets from CanGEM is also supported.
It allows grouping of single-patient cases, browsing of definition logic, importing of the data file, batch grouping it, and exporting the results.
Ion maps were created in Protea Plot v.2.0.1.3 (Protea Biosciences) after importing of MassLynx raw data files.
Because of this, Noms should work particularly well for importing lots of data (and it automatically dedupes duplicate entries), as well as for use cases where you need to combine data from multiple sources (it can easily handle transformations) and where syncing large data sets is paramount.
For this reason, importing of actual DNA sequence data together with the chromosome coordinates is provided as an optional step and should be avoided for large chromosomes.
It has a massive import of data from Microsoft, Opera, Google, Facebook, Mozilla, Nokia, Adobe, and W3C, still in a rough form, that needs a lot of polishing.
The application is designed to carry out a common set of analysis tasks, to be customizable, to provide easy export and import of data, and to be simple enough for novice users to understand quickly.
For example, the U.S. has minimal laws affecting the import of data but requires a review for any software that uses encryption stronger than 64-bits (the U.S. government standard uses encryption keys that are two to four times that length).
