Recent changes to FAQ

WikiPage FAQ modified by Stefan Ponko

Stefan Ponko — Mon, 09 Jan 2012 21:59:29 -0000

--- v15 
+++ v16 
@@ -2,13 +2,13 @@
 ===
 
 Q. What operating systems are supported?
-A. Any operating system that supports a servlet container or J2EE application server, and a PostgreSQL database should work. This includes multiple versions of Windows and Linux, BSD, and Solaris operating systems. 
-
+A. ProteinTracker is a web-application. So for the server that you're installing it on, basically any operating system that supports running a Servlet container and a PostgreSQL database should work. This includes multiple versions of Windows and Linux, BSD, and Solaris operating systems. Mac OS X should work fine as well, but we haven't tested it. If you run into any installation problems, please let us know. As for the client, any relatively modern browser should work fine.
+
 Q. What does ProteinTracker track?
 A. Proteins, supes, cell lines, and DNA constructs, as well as requests for supes from transient transfections and stable cell lines. It also tracks requests for protein purification, existing protein from inventory, and DNA.
 
 Q. Who is this application written for?
 A. ProteinTracker is written for any organization (academic or commercial) that wishes to track the details related to protein production and purification. A similar version of the application is currently in use at a small biotech where it is used to track ~10,000 combined supes, constructs, cell lines, and protein batches.
 
 Q. I'm getting errors with some of my JUnit tests, what's up?
-A. You'll want to check a few things first; for example - make sure you are including the libraries in the lib-test directory. Change the dependency order so that the lib-test libraries come first. Also for some of the integration tests that use the database - make sure you have setup the database, and that the hibernate config files are in the directory you are running your tests.
+A. You'll want to check a few things first; for example - make sure you are including the libraries in the lib-test directory. Change the dependency order so that the lib-test libraries come first. Also for some of the integration tests that use the database - make sure you have setup the database and created your tables using the provided script, and that the hibernate config files are in the directory you are running your tests in.

WikiPage FAQ modified by Stefan Ponko

Stefan Ponko — Fri, 06 Jan 2012 21:12:40 -0000

--- v14 
+++ v15 
@@ -10,3 +10,5 @@
 Q. Who is this application written for?
 A. ProteinTracker is written for any organization (academic or commercial) that wishes to track the details related to protein production and purification. A similar version of the application is currently in use at a small biotech where it is used to track ~10,000 combined supes, constructs, cell lines, and protein batches.
 
+Q. I'm getting errors with some of my JUnit tests, what's up?
+A. You'll want to check a few things first; for example - make sure you are including the libraries in the lib-test directory. Change the dependency order so that the lib-test libraries come first. Also for some of the integration tests that use the database - make sure you have setup the database, and that the hibernate config files are in the directory you are running your tests.

WikiPage FAQ modified by Stefan Ponko

Stefan Ponko — Wed, 14 Dec 2011 17:18:56 -0000

--- v13 
+++ v14 
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
 A. Any operating system that supports a servlet container or J2EE application server, and a PostgreSQL database should work. This includes multiple versions of Windows and Linux, BSD, and Solaris operating systems. 
 
 Q. What does ProteinTracker track?
-A. Proteins, supes, cell lines, and DNA constructs, as well as requests for protein from transient transfections and stable cell lines. It also tracks requests for DNA, and protein purification.
+A. Proteins, supes, cell lines, and DNA constructs, as well as requests for supes from transient transfections and stable cell lines. It also tracks requests for protein purification, existing protein from inventory, and DNA.
 
 Q. Who is this application written for?
 A. ProteinTracker is written for any organization (academic or commercial) that wishes to track the details related to protein production and purification. A similar version of the application is currently in use at a small biotech where it is used to track ~10,000 combined supes, constructs, cell lines, and protein batches.

WikiPage FAQ modified by Stefan Ponko

Stefan Ponko — Thu, 15 Sep 2011 22:03:10 -0000

--- v12 
+++ v13 
@@ -8,5 +8,5 @@
 A. Proteins, supes, cell lines, and DNA constructs, as well as requests for protein from transient transfections and stable cell lines. It also tracks requests for DNA, and protein purification.
 
 Q. Who is this application written for?
-A. ProteinTracker is written for any organization (academic or commercial) that wishes to track the details related to protein production and purification. A similar version of the application is currently in use at a small biotech where it is used to track ~10,000 combined supes, constructs, cell lines, protein batches.
+A. ProteinTracker is written for any organization (academic or commercial) that wishes to track the details related to protein production and purification. A similar version of the application is currently in use at a small biotech where it is used to track ~10,000 combined supes, constructs, cell lines, and protein batches.

WikiPage FAQ modified by Stefan Ponko

Stefan Ponko — Thu, 15 Sep 2011 22:02:55 -0000

--- v11 
+++ v12 
@@ -8,5 +8,5 @@
 A. Proteins, supes, cell lines, and DNA constructs, as well as requests for protein from transient transfections and stable cell lines. It also tracks requests for DNA, and protein purification.
 
 Q. Who is this application written for?
-A. ProteinTracker is written for any organization (academic or commercial) that wishes to track the details related to protein production and purification. A similar version of the application is currently in use at a small biotech and is used to keep track of ~10,000 combined supes, constructs, cell lines, protein batches.
+A. ProteinTracker is written for any organization (academic or commercial) that wishes to track the details related to protein production and purification. A similar version of the application is currently in use at a small biotech where it is used to track ~10,000 combined supes, constructs, cell lines, protein batches.

WikiPage FAQ modified by Stefan Ponko

Stefan Ponko — Thu, 15 Sep 2011 22:02:05 -0000

--- v10 
+++ v11 
@@ -8,5 +8,5 @@
 A. Proteins, supes, cell lines, and DNA constructs, as well as requests for protein from transient transfections and stable cell lines. It also tracks requests for DNA, and protein purification.
 
 Q. Who is this application written for?
-A. ProteinTracker is written for any organization that wishes to track the details related to protein production and purification. This could include academic labs or companies. A similar version of the application is currently in use at a small biotech and is used to keep track of ~10,000 combined supes, constructs, cell lines, protein batches along with several thousand protein requests.
+A. ProteinTracker is written for any organization (academic or commercial) that wishes to track the details related to protein production and purification. A similar version of the application is currently in use at a small biotech and is used to keep track of ~10,000 combined supes, constructs, cell lines, protein batches.

WikiPage FAQ modified by Stefan Ponko

Stefan Ponko — Thu, 15 Sep 2011 22:01:18 -0000

--- v9 
+++ v10 
@@ -8,5 +8,5 @@
 A. Proteins, supes, cell lines, and DNA constructs, as well as requests for protein from transient transfections and stable cell lines. It also tracks requests for DNA, and protein purification.
 
 Q. Who is this application written for?
-A. ProteinTracker is written for any organization that wishes to track the details related to protein production and purification. This could include academic labs or companies. It is currently in use at a small biotech and is used to keep track of ~10,000 combined supes, constructs, cell lines, protein batches along with several thousand protein requests.
+A. ProteinTracker is written for any organization that wishes to track the details related to protein production and purification. This could include academic labs or companies. A similar version of the application is currently in use at a small biotech and is used to keep track of ~10,000 combined supes, constructs, cell lines, protein batches along with several thousand protein requests.

WikiPage FAQ modified by Stefan Ponko

Stefan Ponko — Thu, 15 Sep 2011 22:00:44 -0000

--- v8 
+++ v9 
@@ -7,4 +7,6 @@
 Q. What does ProteinTracker track?
 A. Proteins, supes, cell lines, and DNA constructs, as well as requests for protein from transient transfections and stable cell lines. It also tracks requests for DNA, and protein purification.
 
+Q. Who is this application written for?
+A. ProteinTracker is written for any organization that wishes to track the details related to protein production and purification. This could include academic labs or companies. It is currently in use at a small biotech and is used to keep track of ~10,000 combined supes, constructs, cell lines, protein batches along with several thousand protein requests.

WikiPage FAQ modified by Stefan Ponko

Stefan Ponko — Thu, 15 Sep 2011 21:52:53 -0000

--- v7 
+++ v8 
@@ -5,6 +5,6 @@
 A. Any operating system that supports a servlet container or J2EE application server, and a PostgreSQL database should work. This includes multiple versions of Windows and Linux, BSD, and Solaris operating systems. 
 
 Q. What does ProteinTracker track?
-A. Proteins, supes, cell lines, and DNA constructs, as well as requests for protein from transient transfections and stable cell lines. It also tracks requests for dna, and protein purification.
+A. Proteins, supes, cell lines, and DNA constructs, as well as requests for protein from transient transfections and stable cell lines. It also tracks requests for DNA, and protein purification.

WikiPage FAQ modified by Stefan Ponko

Stefan Ponko — Thu, 15 Sep 2011 21:52:43 -0000