Introduction to the nanoHUB for Contributors

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Abstract

This series is a collection of introductory talks describing how you can upload your own content onto nanoHUB. View the presentations below, and then start uploading your contribution.

Remember, you can also contribute in may other ways too--by rating various resources, answering questions, responding to poll questions, submitting events to the calendar, sharing a success story, and making a donation.

Cite this work

Researchers should cite this work as follows:

  • (2008), "Introduction to the nanoHUB for Contributors," https://nanohub.org/resources/3965.

    BibTex | EndNote

Tags

  1. developer
  2. education/outreach
  3. presentation methods & techniques
  4. rappture
  5. software
  6. software development

In This Series

  1. Add Rappture to Your Software Development - Learning Module

    4.5 out of 5 stars 

    Series | 01 Nov 2005 | Contributor(s): Michael McLennan | 2263 users

    This series is a set of presentations formerly known as a "Learning Module." The presentations are meant to be viewed in sequence to get a full understanding of the topic. Please click on the following links in order to access each of the presentations in sequence. Overview Wrapping...

  2. A Tutorial for Nanoelectronics Simulation Tools

    0.0 out of 5 stars 

    Online Presentations | 03 Jul 2007 | Contributor(s): James K Fodor, Jing Guo | 991 users

    This learning module introduces nanoHUB users to some of the available simulators. The simulators discussed are FETToy, nanoMOS, Schred, CNTbands, and QDot Lab. For each simulator, a brief introduction to the simulator is presented, followed by voiced presentations featuring the simulator in...

  3. Presentation Publishing on the nanoHUB

    0.0 out of 5 stars 

    Online Presentations | 10 Jul 2007 | Contributor(s): Joseph M. Cychosz | 528 users

    This presentation gives a detailed overview of the process of creating an online presentation for the nanoHUB. It describes how to use Adobe-Macromedia's Breeze presentation tool in conjuction with Microsoft Powerpoint to create a narriated presentation, and how to upload it to the nanoHUB.

  4. Using Subversion for Source Code Control

    3.0 out of 5 stars 

    Online Presentations | 14 Aug 2007 | Contributor(s): Michael McLennan | 4580 users

    If you're developing software, you should be storing your code in a source code control system. The nanoHUB team recommends Subversion, because it is easy to use, open source, and available on Unix/Linux, Windows, MacOSX, and many other systems. Subversion is similar to the popular CVS system...

  5. Using Workspaces on nanoHUB.org

    4.5 out of 5 stars 

    Online Presentations | 24 Aug 2007 | Contributor(s): Michael McLennan | 2187 users

    One of the most powerful tools on nanoHUB is something we call a workspace, which is a full-featured Linux desktop that you can access any time, any place, from your web browser. Workspaces are fully loaded with the latest nanoHUB software stack, including the Rappture toolkit, Octave, Scilab, a...

  6. Developing Tools for nanoHUB.org

    4.5 out of 5 stars 

    Online Presentations | 23 Jan 2008 | Contributor(s): Michael McLennan | 2000 users

    The nanoHUB lets you access simulation tools online via an ordinary web browser. Where do the tools come from? From you--hundreds of you throughout the world who are developing nanotechnology modeling tools. Anyone can upload their own code onto nanoHUB and publish a tool for a limited group of...