Document fragment

Peut être collé dans n'importe quel endroit du document XML où il est possible de coller du texte.•Un fragment de texte est marqué dans le Authentic View et copié dans le presse-papiers. (i) Si ce fragment est collé en tant que XML, alors les balises de marquage XML du texte, bien que celles-ci n'ont pas été copiées explicitement avec le fragment de texte, seront collées avec le texte, mais uniquement si le nœud XML est valide à l'endroit où le fragment est collé. (ii) Si le fragment est collé en tant que texte, il peut être collé n'importe où dans le document XML où il est possible de coller du texte.Note :le texte sera copié dans les nœuds dans les endroits où le texte est autorisé, vous devrez donc veiller à ce que le texte copié n'invalide pas le document. Le texte copié devra donc être : (i) lexicalement valide dans le nouvel emplacement (par exemple des caractères non-numériques dans un nœud numérique serait un exemple invalide), et (ii) ne pas invalider le nœud d'une autre manière (par exemple, quatre chiffres dans un nœud qui n'accepte que des nombres à trois chiffres serait un exemple d'invalidation du nœud).Note :si le texte collé invalide le document de quelque manière, le texte sera affiché en rouge.SupprimerLa commande Supprimer supprime le nœud sélectionné et son contenu. Un nœud est considéré être sélectionné pour cet objectif en plaçant le curseur dans le nœud ou en cliquant soit sur la balise de démarrage ou de fin du nœud.

ButtonsThe reload buttonBookmarks and elements (both directly by users, and programmatically via element.click() etc.) elements (both directly by users, and programmatically via element.submit() etc.)As a special case of the above, the target="nameOfSomeWindow" attribute on , , and will navigate a window whose window.name is nameOfSomeWindowThe Refresh HTTP response headerThe window.location setter, the various location.* setters, and the location.replace(), location.assign(), and location.reload() methods. Note that these can be called from other frames, including cross-origin ones.Calling window.open(url, nameOfSomeWindow) will navigate a window whose window.name is nameOfSomeWindowhistory.back(), history.forward(), and history.go()history.pushState() and history.replaceState()navigation.back(), navigation.forward(), navigation.traverseTo()navigation.navigate(), navigation.reload()document.open()Cross-document navigations are navigations where, after the navigation completes, you end up in a different Document object than the one you are curently on. Notably, these unload the old document, and stop running any JavaScript code from there.Same-document navigations are ones where, after the navigation completes, you stay on the same Document, with the same JavaScript environment.Most navigations are cross-document navigations. Same-document navigations can happen due to:Any of the above navigation mechanisms only updating the URL's fragment, e.g. location.hash = "foo" or clicking on or calling history.back() after either of those two actionshistory.pushState() and history.replaceState()document.open()Intercepting a cross-document navigation using the navigation object's navigate event, and calling event.intercept()Here's a summary table:TriggerCross- vs. same-documentFires navigate?e.userInitiatede.cancelablee.canInterceptBrowser UI (back/forward)EitherYesYesYes ❖Yes †*Browser UI (non-back/forwardfragment change only)SameYesYesYesYesBrowser UI (non-back/forwardother)CrossNo———// (target="_self" or no target="")EitherYesYes ‡YesYes *//(non-_self target="")EitherYes ΔYes ‡YesYes *Either ◊YesNoYesYes *Refresh headerEither ◊YesNoYesYes *window.locationEitherYes ΔNoYesYes *history.{back,forward,go}()EitherYesNoYes ❖Yes †*history.{pushState,replaceState}()SameYesNoYesYesnavigation.{back,forward,traverseTo}()EitherYesNoYes ❖Yes †*navigation.navigate()EitherYesNoYesYes *navigation.reload()CrossYesNoYesYeswindow.open(url, "_self")EitherYesNoYesYes *window.open(url, name)EitherYes ΔNoYesYes *document.open()SameNo———† = No if cross-document‡ = No if triggered via, e.g., element.click()* = No if the URL differs from the page's current one in components besides path/query/fragment, or is cross-origin from the current page and differs in any component besides fragment.Δ = No if cross-document and initiated from a cross origin-domain window, e.g. frames['cross-origin-frame'].location.href = ... or ◊ = fragment navigations initiated by or the Refresh header are only same-document in some browsers: whatwg/html#6451❖ = Only in the top window, if the traversal is same-origin, and either the traversal is not user-initiated, or there is a consumable user activation in the current window.See the discussion on restrictions to understand the reasons why the last few columns are filled out in the way they are.As a final note, we only fire the navigate event when navigating to URLs that have a fetch scheme. Notably, this excludes navigations to javascript: URLs.Spec details: the above comprehensive list does not fully match when the

In the Cloning Clipboard By Chris | Published: August 30, 2016 The Cloning Clipboard is an easy, and flexible, way to design and document your cloning strategies. Here’s two tips on manipulating a single fragment.– If you drag a fragment from the Cloning Clipboard to a vector, then you’ll get the ligation dialog. However, if you have already selected a pair of enzyme sites, then the ligation dialog does not appear. Instead, your fragment is immediately ligated into those two sites. This also happens if there is an unambiguous way the two fragments would ligate together. For example, an EcoRI-BamHI fragment would ligate directly into a vector digested with EcoRI and BamHI. Whereas if you’d just digested with EcoRI it would not.– If you need to manipulate, or save, a fragment before ligating it, then just double click on the fragment in the Cloning Clipboard. A new sequence window containing your fragment with its annotation will appear. The “digested end” information will be lost though. So in any subsequent ligation, the new sequence will be treated as a blunt ended fragment.Do remember that the history of a ligation is always documented. Also that the Cloning Clipboard allows you to export fragments as PDF. So you can make flow charts, showing the cloning strategy used for a construct, in an application such as Illustrator, PowerPoint or Word. 101 things you (maybe) didn’t know about MacVector: #49 – Identifying CRISPR Indels By Kevin | Published: August 17, 2016 If you are screening a set of clones for the presence of changes after a CRISPR experiment, then the MacVector Analyze | Align To Reference functionality is the approach to use. However, you may find that the default parameters are not ideal for this type of analysis – they are tuned for simple sequence