While datasheets containing the Reaction or Experiment aspects can be viewed and edited by software that does not recognise the aspects, the meaning of the content is less clear to the viewer, since a spreadsheet-like representation is quite different to the reaction component layout algorithms used by the software that implements these aspects.
Excel datasheets containing gene IDs with the assigned gene expression values were uploaded into the program.
Additional file 4 Datasheets containing unique features found in this study.
Datasheets contain a formal set of input output transfer functions, dynamic behaviors, compatibility, requirements and other details about a particular part or device (Arkin, 2008; Canton, et al., 2008).
The datasheet contains the cytokine profile of three patients of AE and JE CSF samples.
The Reaction aspect, shown in (c) rendered by the Mobile Molecular DataSheet app [46], combines a number of columns containing molecules, text and numbers into a single reaction step, which is ideally rendered as a single graphical object representing multiple components.
First they were all drawn in the Mobile Molecular DataSheet (MMDS) app and copied into the TB Mobile app (an example of app-to-app communication).
These primitives have been implemented in a commercial software product called the Mobile Molecular DataSheet (MMDS), which is available for BlackBerry smartphones and iPhone/iPod/iPad devices [18].
Both of these apps are linked with MMDSLib, which is available separately for both platforms, and provides the core functionality for a number of cheminformatics apps, such as the Mobile Molecular DataSheet (MMDS) [36].
As with the Solvent aspect, an unaware molecular datasheet editor can be used to effectively view and modify such data, as long as the operator takes some care to respect the column layout, but will not benefit from some powerful editing capabilities, such as scaffold detection or automatic recomposition of the molecule each time the fragments are changed.
