Internet Basics for Biologists
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- Abstract
- Table of Contents
- Figures
- Literature Cited
Abstract
With the explosion of sequence and structural information available to researchers, the field of bioinformatics is playing an increasingly large role in the study of fundamental biomedical problems. This information is generally available through the Internet and access to the World Wide Web. This unit provides an introduction to the internet?how it is organized, how you connect to it, using email and file transfer protocols, and finding your way around the Web.
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PDF or HTML at Wiley Online LibraryTable of Contents
- Internet Basics
- Connecting to the Internet
- Electronic Mail
- File Transfer Protocol
- The World Wide Web
- Literature Cited
- Figures
- Tables
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Figure a0.1H.1 Performance of various types of Internet connections, by maximum throughput (in megabits per sec). The numbers indicated in the graph refer to peak performance; often the actual performance of any given method may be on the order of one‐half slower, depending on configurations and system conditions. View Image -
Figure a0.1H.2 Anatomy of an e‐mail message, with relevant components indicated. This message is an automated reply to a request for help file for the PredictProtein E‐mail server. View Image -
Figure a0.1H.3 Using NewsWatcher to read postings to newsgroups. The list of newsgroups that the user has subscribed to is shown in the Subscribed List window ( left ). The list of new postings for the highlighted newsgroup ( bionet.genome.arabidopsis ) is shown in the center window. The window in the foreground shows the contents of the posting selected from the center window. View Image -
Figure a0.1H.4 Using UNIX FTP to download a file. An anonymous FTP session is established with the molecular biology FTP server at the University of Indiana to download the ClustalW alignment program. The user inputs are shown in boldface. View Image -
Figure a0.1H.5 Using Fetch to download a file. An anonymous FTP session is established with the molecular biology FTP server at the University of Indiana (top) to download the ClustalW alignment program (bottom). Notice the difference between this GUI‐based program and the UNIX equivalent illustrated in Figure . View Image
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Literature Cited
| Literature Cited | |
| Froehlich, F. and Kent, A. 1991. ARPANET, the Defense Data Network, and Internet. In Encyclopedia of Communications. Marcel Dekker, New York. | |
| Note: The contents of this unit do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the National Institutes of Health or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, nor does the mention of trade names, commerical products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. | |
| Kennedy, A.J. 1999. The Internet: Rough Guide 2000. Rough Guides, London. | |
| Krol, E. and Klopfenstein, B.C. 1996. The Whole Internet User's Guide and Catalog. O'Reilly and Associates, Sebastopol, Calif. | |
| Lawrence, S. and Giles, C.L. 1998. Searching the World Wide Web. Science 280:98‐100. | |
| Quarterman, J. 1990. The Matrix: Computer Networks and Conferencing Systems Worldwide. Digital Press, Bedford, Mass. | |
| Rankin, B. 1996. Dr. Bob's Painless Guide to the Internet and Amazing Things You Can Do with E‐mail. No Starch Press, San Francisco. |
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