OpenWetWare:Getting started: Difference between revisions
From OpenWetWare
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
#BackDoor | #BackDoor | ||
#MIT Group | #MIT Group | ||
#Protocols | #ProtocolsMultiple labs sharing the same wiki has some advatages. | ||
#Equipment pages | |||
Take a look at some [[Equipment]] pages, in particular the [[Endy:Victor3 plate reader|plate reader]] is a good example. It includes expected [[Endy:Victor3 plate variation|plate variation]] when reusing plates, and the effect of [[Endy:Victor3 lamp energy|lamp energy]] on S/N levels. | |||
#Protocol pages | |||
Each lab has their own way of doing particular protocols. Typically a lab will have a list of lab-specific [[Sauer Lab#Protocols|protocols]] | |||
Revision as of 13:41, 10 August 2005
Thanks for using OpenWetWare. Here are a few tips on getting started.
- The most important thing to know is that every change is tracked and easily reverted. Because of this, you should feel free to edit as much as possible. One good way to start editing is by looking at the code of any page, like this one (remember to log in). Click on the help link on the navigation bar to your left to get more info on editing options. You can also look at the history of any page, by clicking on the history tab above. This will show every edit that every user made.
- Lab
- BackDoor
- MIT Group
- ProtocolsMultiple labs sharing the same wiki has some advatages.
- Equipment pages
Take a look at some Equipment pages, in particular the plate reader is a good example. It includes expected plate variation when reusing plates, and the effect of lamp energy on S/N levels.
- Protocol pages
Each lab has their own way of doing particular protocols. Typically a lab will have a list of lab-specific protocols
