"They have done some heavy lifting, but I am sure will welcome new collaborators," she said.
"By shifting the project to the Foundation, we are encouraging scientists around the globe to engage, contribute, enhance, and support the original authors on this project," Outercurve's executive director Paula Hunter said in a blog post on the group's site. As part of the move to a v1 release, Microsoft has handed over the project to The Outercurve Foundation, which is putting it in its Research Accelerators Gallery where open-source community members can make changes to it. This includes chemical formulas, labels, and 2D structures that can more easily be worked on than with Word's standard formatting tools.Īlso known as Chem4Word, the add-in was developed through a partnership between Microsoft Research and three professors at the University of Cambridge. The tool, which was released in beta form in March of last year and has since been downloaded 250,000 times, lets users create and modify chemical information inside of Word 20. Microsoft today announced that its chemistry add-in for Word is now freely available for download and tweaking by the open-source community. Putting together chemical structures in Microsoft Word with the Chem4Word add-in.
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