I don't have a MacBook, but I believe you have to click with two or three fingers. That's just what I've heard from a friend who has one, though.TheGenius wrote:Not directly related to Protein Modeling, but how do you right click on a MacBook running Windows? I get really, really annoyed when I can't right click.
Protein Modeling at States used MacBooks with Windows, so I'd like know for future competitions. I guess I'll get a chance to test right clicking out in about a year, then.FullMetalMaple wrote:I don't have a MacBook, but I believe you have to click with two or three fingers. That's just what I've heard from a friend who has one, though.TheGenius wrote:Not directly related to Protein Modeling, but how do you right click on a MacBook running Windows? I get really, really annoyed when I can't right click.
(And I'm not sure why this is in Protein Modeling, but I'm not going to get after you for it...)
I wasn't even paying attention to what type of computers they used, but now that I think about it, I don't remember being able to right-click or do certain commands (I couldn't select the beta sheets for some reason, so I just looked really closely jmol for the on-site).TheGenius wrote:Protein Modeling at States used MacBooks with Windows, so I'd like know for future competitions. I guess I'll get a chance to test right clicking out in about a year, then.
<quizbowl> ey kid ya want some shortbread
<EASTstroudsburg13> I don't know why, but I just can't bring myself to delete this post.
On my MacBook, which is not running Windows, you can right-click by either using ctrl-click or putting two fingers on the touch pad while you press the mouse button. I don't know if either or both of those would work on a MacBook running Windows, though.TheGenius wrote:Protein Modeling at States used MacBooks with Windows, so I'd like know for future competitions. I guess I'll get a chance to test right clicking out in about a year, then.FullMetalMaple wrote:I don't have a MacBook, but I believe you have to click with two or three fingers. That's just what I've heard from a friend who has one, though.TheGenius wrote:Not directly related to Protein Modeling, but how do you right click on a MacBook running Windows? I get really, really annoyed when I can't right click.
(And I'm not sure why this is in Protein Modeling, but I'm not going to get after you for it...)
I was discussing that with someone yesterday, and while I don't have any definite ideas, I think the topic will almost certainly change. What do you think it will be?quizbowl wrote:Anyone have ideas of what next year's topic might be?
As if I'm not paranoid enough already.FullMetalMaple wrote:I saw you in Protein Modeling there, by the way. Our teams sat almost right across from each other.
That's what the internet said, except I think I tried that.Phenylethylamine wrote:On my MacBook, which is not running Windows, you can right-click by either using ctrl-click or putting two fingers on the touch pad while you press the mouse button. I don't know if either or both of those would work on a MacBook running Windows, though.
Don't worry - I couldn't even tell who you were.TheGenius wrote:As if I'm not paranoid enough already.
Three fingers instead of two, then? I've also seen shift + F10 used.Phenylethylamine wrote:That's what the internet said, except I think I tried that.
I don't think there's anything that says you can't use toobers for other parts of your model; however, make sure that your key makes it clear what's part of the protein and what's part of the DNA.The Eviscerator wrote:I'm trying to model DNA as a creative addition right now. I have an extra toober (too short, from last year) that I want to use as the 2 sugar-phosphate backbones of the DNA. Would this be okay, or are the toobers only allowed to be used for protein backbones?
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