fb173e3f29b6979c56950adfa4a6b79327a51aab
brianlee
  Fri May 6 09:56:31 2016 -0700
Adding missing line in news announcement refs #15277

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   details and a demonstration video.</p>
   <p>
   While the main functionality remains unchanged as a gateway to all available genome
   browsers, several helpful new features have been added:</p>
   <li>Autocomplete search for any genome browser, genome version, or public assembly hub
   <li>Browse available genome browser species by scrolling through a  menu based on phylogenetic order 
   <li>Quick access shortcuts to popular browsers
   <li>A new style and color scheme
   <p>
   Here is <a href="images/sneakPeekGateway.png"
   target="_blank">sneak picture of the new Gateway web page</a>.</p>
   <p>
   We hope that you will enjoy the new Gateway page next week! As always, we invite your
   questions, comments, and suggestions as directed through the details on our Contact Us web page.
   <p>
+
+  <hr>
   <font color="#006666" size="4"><b>22 Apr 2016
   - Data from the Lens PatSeq Database Now Available</b></font>
   <p>
   We are pleased to announce the release of a set of tracks showing the genomic mapping of
   biomedical sequences submitted as part of patent application documents worldwide. The sequence 
   data, mappings and associated patent information were obtained from the 
   <a href="https://www.lens.org/lens/bio" target="_blank">PatSeq</a> database provided by 
   <a href="https://www.lens.org/" target="_blank">The Lens</a>. The PatSeq data are 
   mapped to the genome, and the individual sequence features within the tracks are then
   color-coded to indicate their status within the associated patent documents. 
   Track details pages show information about the patent documents in which the sequences
   are referenced, and provide a link to The Lens PatSeq Analyzer tool for the given chromosome 
   range. The PatSeq data are divided into two tracks: a bulk patent track for sequences affiliated 
   with patents in which more than 100 sequences were submitted, and a non-bulk patent track
   for all other sequences. These tracks are currently present on the human (hg19), mouse (mm10),