Help:Notebook: Difference between revisions

From OpenWetWare
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
<font size=1>< [[Help:Contents|Help]]</font>
<font size=1>< [[Help:Contents|Help]]</font>
[[{{FULLPAGENAME}}/Project_Base]]


<html><img src="/images/e/e1/Important-orange.png" width="32" height="32" alt="Important" title="Important"  align="left" style="margin: 5px;"/></html>  
<html><img src="/images/e/e1/Important-orange.png" width="32" height="32" alt="Important" title="Important"  align="left" style="margin: 5px;"/></html>  

Revision as of 21:34, 6 April 2008

< Help

Help:Notebook/Project_Base

<html><img src="/images/e/e1/Important-orange.png" width="32" height="32" alt="Important" title="Important" align="left" style="margin: 5px;"/></html> Please note. Although there are a lot of good things one can do using the instructions below, please be aware that we're in the midst of revising our documentation as we move to a new OpenWetWare.org Lab Notebook initiative.


Some OpenWetWare (OWW) users like to maintain an online lab notebook on OWW. Here's a quick page describing how to do so easily.

Naming

Given that there are several lab notebooks on OWW and that every article in OWW must have a unique name, it helps to name your lab notebook such that it tells everyone else that it's yours. That way, others know to respect those pages (i.e. not edit them). It also prevents clashing of different lab notebooks which might have similar page names.

If you are starting your own personal lab notebook, name it according to your username. For instance, User:OWWusername/Notebook.

If a group of OWW users are sharing a lab notebook, name it according to your group. For instance, BEInG:Notebook.

If you are an iGEM team, name it according to your institution and the year. For instance, iGEM:MIT/2006/Notebook.

Starting a notebook

One easy way of starting a lab notebook is via the calendar extension in OWW. It will autogenerate links to all the days of a month.

Add the code below to your primary notebook page. Be sure and replace iGEM:MIT/2006/Notebook with your own notebook name. Also replace the date with the date relevant to when you want your lab notebook to start. If you have spaces in your notebook name, replace them with underscores '_' in the code below.

<calendar>
name=iGEM:MIT/2006/Notebook
date=2006/07/01
view=threemonths
format=%name/%year-%month-%day
weekstart=7
</calendar>

<calendar>
name=iGEM:MIT/2006/Notebook
date=2006/10/01
view=threemonths
format=%name/%year-%month-%day
weekstart=7
</calendar>

Using this approach has several advantages including

  1. All the links will have the same naming convention. This reduces the likelihood of inconsistent naming and makes it easier to find other pages.
  2. Navigating between notebook pages is easy. Each notebook page will include a backlink to the main notebook page and the main notebook page will link to everything.
  3. You won't have to make all the links by hand, they are all autogenerated for you.

Examples

To see a real example of what such a notebook looks like, visit the 2006 MIT iGEM team's notebook.

With the help of templates, you can also easily add absolute and relative navigation links to all your notebook pages. Click on the January 1st page below to see an example. <calendar> name=Help:Notebook date=2007/01/01 view=threemonths format=%name/%year-%m-%d weekstart=7 </calendar>

Other approaches

This approach to maintaining a lab notebook may not work for you. You're free to use other approaches, but please name your notebook pages in such a way that they are easily identifiable as yours. It helps to make it obvious to everyone which pages they should and should not edit.

To see more of what the Calendar extension can do, visit the calendar template. For instance, you can display an entire year at a time if you wish.


Lab Notebook Development Version Usage Tracking

List of abbreviations:
N
This edit created a new page (also see list of new pages)
m
This is a minor edit
b
This edit was performed by a bot
(±123)
The page size changed by this number of bytes

15 April 2024

     23:43  User:Yanbin Huang‎‎ 2 changes history +170 [Yanbin Huang‎ (2×)]
     
23:43 (cur | prev) 0 Yanbin Huang talk contribs (→‎Granted Patents)
     
23:43 (cur | prev) +170 Yanbin Huang talk contribs (→‎Granted Patents)
     22:11  The paper that launched microfluidics - Xi Ning‎‎ 14 changes history +9,705 [Xning098‎ (14×)]
     
22:11 (cur | prev) −6 Xning098 talk contribs (→‎Summary)
     
22:07 (cur | prev) −12 Xning098 talk contribs (→‎Synthesis)
     
22:06 (cur | prev) 0 Xning098 talk contribs
     
22:06 (cur | prev) +1 Xning098 talk contribs
     
22:05 (cur | prev) 0 Xning098 talk contribs
     
22:03 (cur | prev) +630 Xning098 talk contribs
     
22:01 (cur | prev) +3,189 Xning098 talk contribs
     
21:44 (cur | prev) +688 Xning098 talk contribs (→‎Separation and quantification)
     
21:33 (cur | prev) +306 Xning098 talk contribs
     
21:29 (cur | prev) −2 Xning098 talk contribs (→‎Electrokinetic effect)
     
21:28 (cur | prev) −1 Xning098 talk contribs (→‎Separation and quantification)
     
21:27 (cur | prev) +398 Xning098 talk contribs (→‎Separation and quantification)
     
21:24 (cur | prev) +2,812 Xning098 talk contribs
     
21:06 (cur | prev) +1,702 Xning098 talk contribs
     21:45  (Upload log) [Xning098‎ (4×)]
     
21:45 Xning098 talk contribs uploaded File:Figure 4 Tdesign.png
     
21:30 Xning098 talk contribs uploaded File:Figure 3 Set-up3.png
     
21:24 Xning098 talk contribs uploaded File:Figure 2 Set-up1.png
     
21:09 Xning098 talk contribs uploaded File:Figure 1 electroosmotic flow.png
N    18:16  Multilayer Paper Microfluidics - Madyson Redder‎‎ 21 changes history +6,228 [Mredder‎ (21×)]
     
18:16 (cur | prev) +540 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Fabrication Methods)
     
18:07 (cur | prev) +822 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Fabrication Methods)
     
17:58 (cur | prev) +1,223 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Fabrication Methods)
     
17:47 (cur | prev) −47 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Motivation for Multilayer Paperfluidics)
     
17:46 (cur | prev) +2 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Advantages)
     
17:46 (cur | prev) +1,094 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Advantages)
     
17:37 (cur | prev) +24 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Materials)
     
17:37 (cur | prev) +619 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Materials)
     
17:19 (cur | prev) +18 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Uses)
     
17:19 (cur | prev) +7 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Uses)
     
17:18 (cur | prev) −19 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Developing Countries and Travel)
     
17:18 (cur | prev) +15 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Uses)
     
17:16 (cur | prev) 0 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Uses)
     
17:16 (cur | prev) +1,103 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Uses)
     
17:14 (cur | prev) −453 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Motivation for Multilayer Paperfluidics)
     
17:13 (cur | prev) +1 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Overview)
     
17:12 (cur | prev) +273 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Overview)
     
17:08 (cur | prev) −699 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Overview)
     
17:06 (cur | prev) +95 Mredder talk contribs
     
17:04 (cur | prev) +12 Mredder talk contribs
N    
17:03 (cur | prev) +1,598 Mredder talk contribs (Created page with "{{Template:CHEM-ENG590E}} Overview 3D polymeric or glass microfluidic devices were created to run tests on small amounts of liquid and receive results in a timely manner. However, these devices are costly and time consuming to produce. A solution to this problem was single-layer paper microfluidic devices. The most common known examples of single-layer paper microfluidic devices are pregnancy tests, COVID-19 antigen tests, and glucose test strips. While these devices a...")
     17:02  CHEM-ENG590E:Wiki Textbook diffhist +54 Mredder talk contribs (→‎Chapter 7 - Fiber-based Microfluidics)
 m   07:22  Paper Microfluidic Device for Archiving Breast Epithelial Cells diffhist +6 Sarah L. Perry talk contribs
     06:39  Hu diffhist +66 Hugangqing talk contribs

14 April 2024