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Installing Chem4Word with the library of active compounds
Introduction
Chem4Word is a free plug-in for Microsoft Word. You can write semantic chemistry documents with it. Follow this posting to install Chem4Word and view the library of active compounds within it.
N.B: It runs on the desktop version for Microsoft Windows only. Linux and Mac users will not be able to run it (apologies - if you really want to try it out, get in touch with me and I can arrange a demo platform).
Installing Chem4Word
- Download the installer first and run it.
- Close Word; it should not be running for the next step.
Installing the library
Chem4Word comes with a built-in library of compounds you will need to replace.
Instructions for downloading extra compound libaries can be found here https://www.chem4word.co.uk/extra-compound-libraries/
Running Chem4Word
- Start Word up as normal. When Word is running you should see a Chemistry tab available
- Click on this tab, then click the Open button in the Library button group. The library will take a few seconds to load.
- You should now see a list of structures on the left-hand-side of the main window:
- Try inserting a structure by clicking on the 'pages' icon on the bottom right.
- Try searching for structures by name
Thoughts about C4W
creating annotated tables
Could we take a fulltext.xml from the CEV corpus, and annotate the compound table (there always is one) with the C4W.cml files. E.g add a CML column to all tables. I think this is relatively easy and I think being able to browse these tables would be sensational. We could have dumb images for non-Word and C4W for the word.
Folder has now been created on the Chem4Word web site. Initial issue text edited to remove instructions duplicated by the new page. Page has been created at https://www.chem4word.co.uk/extra-compound-libraries/ to list them. @deadlyvices I have emailed you the FTP details separtely.
This sort of thing should be in the project's wiki rather than an issue (especially as it is NOT an issue)