If the depositor provided a custom annotated GenBank file, this can be found on the main plasmid page under the "Resource Information" section. You can then analyze the sequence in your sequence viewer of choice.
#Snapgene viewer restriction digest download
On this page you can download an annotated GenBank File or a SnapGene file for the sequences listed. Click on the “View all sequences” button to find all available sequence information from Addgene depositors and our own sequencing results: Once you’ve identified a plasmid that you want to learn more about, updates to our sequence analyzer will allow you to dive into the details.
![snapgene viewer restriction digest snapgene viewer restriction digest](https://www.snapgene.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/DNADynamo_SnapGene.png)
This will make it easier for you to share plasmid information with colleagues, or explain plasmid features to a lab member when you’re not at your computer. With this more functional display, you can start thinking about your next cloning experiment early on.īeyond these simple but powerful display improvements, when you click on any plasmid map, you also have the ability to to download the static image file (PNG, see above) for your own reference or to paste directly into your notebook.
#Snapgene viewer restriction digest software
The list of enzymes that can be detected is 5x greater than our previous mapping software and now includes Type IIS restriction enzymes that are commonly used for Golden Gate cloning or for CRISPR gRNA cloning.
![snapgene viewer restriction digest snapgene viewer restriction digest](https://windows-cdn.softpedia.com/screenshots/SnapGene-Viewer_18.png)
Clearly Annotated Features, Enzymes, and Primers - The new maps have the identities of most features labeled directly on them making them much easier to quickly identify.
![snapgene viewer restriction digest snapgene viewer restriction digest](https://www.snapgene.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/infusion-cloning.jpg)
In fact, SnapGene’s feature library includes nearly 3x as many features as could be detected by our in-house software and also eliminates many of the extraneous ORFs that cluttered our old plasmid maps. Many of these features, such as Cas9, weren’t detected by our in-house software. Their sophisticated detection algorithm easily and precisely identifies plasmid features that differ by only a few nucleotides, such as the fluorescent proteins EGFP and mEGFP.
![snapgene viewer restriction digest snapgene viewer restriction digest](https://windows-cdn.softpedia.com/screenshots/SnapGene-Viewer_2.png)
Read on to learn more about the improvements we’ve implemented and how they’ll make it easier for you to find the plasmids you need. Our old map is on the left while the SnapGene powered map is on the right ( click here to see the new map in action). For a quick look at just how much things have improved, check out the example below. With the backing of SnapGene’s sequence viewer software and extensive feature library, our updated plasmid and sequence displays are now much easier to interpret and analyze at a glance. In meetings, in surveys, on Twitter - there is one thing we've heard over and over from our users: " Please, please improve your plasmid maps!" After thoughtful design, vetting, and tweaking, we’re excited to announce that our plasmid and sequence displays are now powered by GSL Biotech's SnapGene Server Software.