b313555b67a1aff99cd940e4bca28677b35b608d hiram Mon May 9 15:58:39 2022 -0700 fixup note about how to search, better include almost all GenArk assemblies no redmine diff --git src/hg/gar/garTable.sh src/hg/gar/garTable.sh index 966209a..b8abc33 100755 --- src/hg/gar/garTable.sh +++ src/hg/gar/garTable.sh @@ -51,32 +51,33 @@ positionally mapped disease gene candidate, or zoom in to a particular gene to view its spliced ESTs and possible alternative splicing. The Genome Browser itself does not draw conclusions; rather, it collates all relevant information in one location, leaving the exploration and interpretation to the user. For more information on using the UCSC Genome Browser please see our <a href='https://genome.ucsc.edu/FAQ/' target=_blank>help</a> and <a href='https://genome.ucsc.edu/training/index.html' target=_blank>training</a> pages. </p> <h2>What is this page for?</h2> <p>This page lists both whole-genome assembly browsers that are available for immediate viewing, and assemblies that are not currently available but can be requested. </p> -<p>We are working on adding a search function to this page. Until then, please use the "find" feature of your Browser (commonly CTRL+F). -<button onclick='gar.showAll(true)'>(turn on all items for search)</button> +<p>We are working on adding a search function to this page. To search this page: +<button onclick='gar.showAll(true)'>Click this to turn on all items for search.</button> +Use the "find" feature of your Browser (commonly CTRL+F). </p> <p>After searching the page, if you do not find the assembly you are interested in, you may request it using the <em>"Can't find your assembly?"</em> button at the top of the page. Complete the request form (including the NCBI GenBank or RefSeq assembly accession identifier). You will be notified by email when your assembly is available for viewing in the UCSC Genome Browser. This can take up to three weeks. The assembly browser will include the following annotation tracks: Assembly mapping, Base position, Gaps, GC Percent, Restriction Enzymes, Tandem Duplications, CpG Islands, RefSeq mRNAs, Repeat Masking, and, if available: NCBI RefSeq Genes and Ensembl Genes. </p> <p>This page is optimized for use in Firefox and Safari. </p> <p>For more details on using this page, please see this <a href='https://genome-blog.soe.ucsc.edu/blog/2022/04/12/genark-hubs-part-4/' target=_blank>blog post</a>.