![]() The first that comes to mind is that you can now use your notebook offline. ![]() One click, and it’s done!īuilding a “native” application also brings exclusive features. You’ll find an “Insert Protocol” button in the formatting bar, presenting a simple popover with the list of all your protocols. The best part is when you need to insert a protocol into one of your experiments. Looking for something new? You can browse our “Open Protocol Repository” to import methods from other scientists to your library. The protocols libraryįor a lot of our users, this is the most useful feature on Hivebench, so we decided to give it its own window: the protocols library is the place to manage and edit your collection of protocols. You can invite your labmates to review your experiments and share their feedback, even sign and countersign the results. The application also includes your colleagues experiments from shared notebooks. You can customize the text, add lists and checkboxes, insert tables and files (images, spreadsheets, raw data), and much more. The most important part of the notebook is probably the editor, with its full-featured formatting bar. Starting a new experiment has never been easier with the dedicated button in the toolbar. The main window contains all your notebooks, to let you access your experiments. Here’s a brief presentation of the application. But we also know that having a “native” application enables new possibilities. Your lab notebook should be available everywhere, which is why we started with the web application, ready for desktops, mobiles, and tablets. Today we are excited to welcome a new member to our Hivebench family: the Mac application. Introducing the Hivebench Mac application Shazino - Introducing the Hivebench Mac application
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