All you need to do is enter your primer's names, their sequences, and
their sense (F for forward or sense, R for reverse or antisense). Then,
click the multiplex button. Answer the questions as they pop up, and
that's all there is. If you want to run the macro again to get more 3'
complimentarity graphs, you may. However, you can only run the macro once
for each possibility. Also, if you re-run the macro, do not ask it to
calculate melting temps again, as this will cause it to crash. The reason
is that Visual Basic will run into a problem in trying to name a new sheet with
the same name as a sheet that already exists. You should have all the
information you need after running the Melt part of the program once.
Description of the macro.
Download the macro.
Back to the program list.
This page was last updated on: August 28, 2002 by David G. Cox