Re: Lyx 2 WORD

2010-06-13 Thread E. Kaplan
Here is an example of what conversion to html did (viewed with 
OO-writer).  Selectivity (tuning) should have started a new paragraph, 
just like Cortical contrast gain control:


*Cortical contrast gain control *How cortical neurons adjust their 
contrast sensitivity and gain to cope with the broad range of stimulus 
intensities common in the environment is a topic of long standing 
theoretical and experimental interest (_Ohzawa et al. 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XOhzawa1982_, 
_1982 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XOhzawa1982_; 
_Albrecht and Hamilton 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XAlbrecht1982_, 
_1982 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XAlbrecht1982_; 
_Albrecht and Geisler 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XAlbrecht1994_, 
_1994 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XAlbrecht1994_; 
_Sanchez-Vives et al. 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XSanchez-Vives2000_, 
_2000 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XSanchez-Vives2000_; 
_Albrecht et al. 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XAlbrecht2002_, 
_2002 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XAlbrecht2002_). 
A prominent hypothesis is that spatial contrast is measured over some 
part of the receptive field, and the resultant signal is used to adjust 
the contrast gain of the cell, probably by a non-linear mechanism such 
as division (_Carandini and Heeger 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XCarandini1994_, 
_1994 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XCarandini1994_; 
_Carandini et al. 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XCarandini1997a_, 
_1997 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XCarandini1997a_). 
There is little doubt that synaptic interactions in the cortex play a 
major role in this crucial process, but the precise nature of the role, 
and whether chemical or electrical synapses are used, is still uncertain 
(_Heimel et al. 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XHeimel2010_, 
_2010 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XHeimel2010_). 
*Selectivity (tuning) *Cortical cells are tuned to particular features 
in the environment, such as orientation, spatial frequency or color. The 
mechanisms that participate in generating this selectivity from the 
non-selective thalamic input are only poorly and incompletely 
understood, and inhibition from cells that are tuned to the 
non-preferred features (such as cross-orientation inhibition) are 
thought to be important (_Morrone et al. 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XMorrone1982_, 
_1982 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XMorrone1982_; 
_Bonds 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XBonds1989_, 
_1989 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XBonds1989_). 
Thus the coupling among the inhibitory neurons in the cortex must affect 
one of the most fundamental properties of cortical neurons. **







Ehud Kaplan, Ph.D.
Jules and Doris Stein/Research to Prevent Blindness/  Professor
*The laboratory of Visual  Computational Neuroscience*
Depts. of Neuroscience, Ophthalmology, Chemical  Structural Biology
The Mount Sinai School of Medicine
One Gustave Levy Place
New York, NY, 10029


On 6/12/2010 5:09 PM, Guenter Milde wrote:

On 2010-06-12, E. Kaplan wrote:
   

I know this is an often-discussed issue, but like the weather, it seems
to be always relevant.
 
   

In converting from Lyx to MS WORD I found the path through html to work
quite well, 

Re: Lyx 2 WORD

2010-06-13 Thread E. Kaplan
Here is an example of what conversion to html did (viewed with 
OO-writer).  Selectivity (tuning) should have started a new paragraph, 
just like Cortical contrast gain control:


*Cortical contrast gain control *How cortical neurons adjust their 
contrast sensitivity and gain to cope with the broad range of stimulus 
intensities common in the environment is a topic of long standing 
theoretical and experimental interest (_Ohzawa et al. 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XOhzawa1982_, 
_1982 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XOhzawa1982_; 
_Albrecht and Hamilton 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XAlbrecht1982_, 
_1982 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XAlbrecht1982_; 
_Albrecht and Geisler 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XAlbrecht1994_, 
_1994 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XAlbrecht1994_; 
_Sanchez-Vives et al. 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XSanchez-Vives2000_, 
_2000 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XSanchez-Vives2000_; 
_Albrecht et al. 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XAlbrecht2002_, 
_2002 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XAlbrecht2002_). 
A prominent hypothesis is that spatial contrast is measured over some 
part of the receptive field, and the resultant signal is used to adjust 
the contrast gain of the cell, probably by a non-linear mechanism such 
as division (_Carandini and Heeger 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XCarandini1994_, 
_1994 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XCarandini1994_; 
_Carandini et al. 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XCarandini1997a_, 
_1997 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XCarandini1997a_). 
There is little doubt that synaptic interactions in the cortex play a 
major role in this crucial process, but the precise nature of the role, 
and whether chemical or electrical synapses are used, is still uncertain 
(_Heimel et al. 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XHeimel2010_, 
_2010 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XHeimel2010_). 
*Selectivity (tuning) *Cortical cells are tuned to particular features 
in the environment, such as orientation, spatial frequency or color. The 
mechanisms that participate in generating this selectivity from the 
non-selective thalamic input are only poorly and incompletely 
understood, and inhibition from cells that are tuned to the 
non-preferred features (such as cross-orientation inhibition) are 
thought to be important (_Morrone et al. 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XMorrone1982_, 
_1982 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XMorrone1982_; 
_Bonds 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XBonds1989_, 
_1989 
file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/EK/Local%20Settings/Temp/lyx_tmpdir.Hp2164/lyx_tmpbuf0/GapJunctions-2010.html#XBonds1989_). 
Thus the coupling among the inhibitory neurons in the cortex must affect 
one of the most fundamental properties of cortical neurons. **







Ehud Kaplan, Ph.D.
Jules and Doris Stein/Research to Prevent Blindness/  Professor
*The laboratory of Visual  Computational Neuroscience*
Depts. of Neuroscience, Ophthalmology, Chemical  Structural Biology
The Mount Sinai School of Medicine
One Gustave Levy Place
New York, NY, 10029


On 6/12/2010 5:09 PM, Guenter Milde wrote:

On 2010-06-12, E. Kaplan wrote:
   

I know this is an often-discussed issue, but like the weather, it seems
to be always relevant.
 
   

In converting from Lyx to MS WORD I found the path through html to work
quite well, 

Re: Lyx 2 WORD

2010-06-13 Thread E. Kaplan
Here is an example of what conversion to html did (viewed with 
OO-writer).  Selectivity (tuning) should have started a new paragraph, 
just like Cortical contrast gain control:


*Cortical contrast gain control *How cortical neurons adjust their 
contrast sensitivity and gain to cope with the broad range of stimulus 
intensities common in the environment is a topic of long standing 
theoretical and experimental interest (_Ohzawa et al. 
_, 
_1982 
_; 
_Albrecht and Hamilton 
_, 
_1982 
_; 
_Albrecht and Geisler 
_, 
_1994 
_; 
_Sanchez-Vives et al. 
_, 
_2000 
_; 
_Albrecht et al. 
_, 
_2002 
_). 
A prominent hypothesis is that spatial contrast is measured over some 
part of the receptive field, and the resultant signal is used to adjust 
the contrast gain of the cell, probably by a non-linear mechanism such 
as division (_Carandini and Heeger 
_, 
_1994 
_; 
_Carandini et al. 
_, 
_1997 
_). 
There is little doubt that synaptic interactions in the cortex play a 
major role in this crucial process, but the precise nature of the role, 
and whether chemical or electrical synapses are used, is still uncertain 
(_Heimel et al. 
_, 
_2010 
_). 
*Selectivity (tuning) *Cortical cells are tuned to particular features 
in the environment, such as orientation, spatial frequency or color. The 
mechanisms that participate in generating this selectivity from the 
non-selective thalamic input are only poorly and incompletely 
understood, and inhibition from cells that are tuned to the 
non-preferred features (such as cross-orientation inhibition) are 
thought to be important (_Morrone et al. 
_, 
_1982 
_; 
_Bonds 
_, 
_1989 
_). 
Thus the coupling among the inhibitory neurons in the cortex must affect 
one of the most fundamental properties of cortical neurons. **







Ehud Kaplan, Ph.D.
Jules and Doris Stein/Research to Prevent Blindness/  Professor
*The laboratory of Visual&  Computational Neuroscience*
Depts. of Neuroscience, Ophthalmology, Chemical&  Structural Biology
The Mount Sinai School of Medicine
One Gustave Levy Place
New York, NY, 10029


On 6/12/2010 5:09 PM, Guenter Milde wrote:

On 2010-06-12, E. Kaplan wrote:
   

I know this is an often-discussed issue, but like the weather, it seems
to be always relevant.
 
   

In converting from Lyx to MS WORD I found the path through html to work
quite well, even for documents with figures, except for the paragraph
environment, which somehow is treated as regular text:  the paragraph
heading is in bold, but there is no new line before the paragraph heading.
 

No new line *before* the paragraph heading is indead somewhat strange.

No new line *after* tha paragraph heading is expected.

Or do you mean no vertical space (blank line)?

Günter

   


Lyx 2 WORD

2010-06-12 Thread E. Kaplan
I know this is an often-discussed issue, but like the weather, it seems 
to be always relevant.


In converting from Lyx to MS WORD I found the path through html to work 
quite well, even for documents with figures, except for the paragraph 
environment, which somehow is treated as regular text:  the paragraph 
heading is in bold, but there is no new line before the paragraph heading.


Is this a bug or the expected behavior?

Ehud
.



Re: Lyx 2 WORD

2010-06-12 Thread Guenter Milde
On 2010-06-12, E. Kaplan wrote:
 I know this is an often-discussed issue, but like the weather, it seems 
 to be always relevant.

 In converting from Lyx to MS WORD I found the path through html to work 
 quite well, even for documents with figures, except for the paragraph 
 environment, which somehow is treated as regular text:  the paragraph 
 heading is in bold, but there is no new line before the paragraph heading.

No new line *before* the paragraph heading is indead somewhat strange.

No new line *after* tha paragraph heading is expected.

Or do you mean no vertical space (blank line)?

Günter



Lyx 2 WORD

2010-06-12 Thread E. Kaplan
I know this is an often-discussed issue, but like the weather, it seems 
to be always relevant.


In converting from Lyx to MS WORD I found the path through html to work 
quite well, even for documents with figures, except for the paragraph 
environment, which somehow is treated as regular text:  the paragraph 
heading is in bold, but there is no new line before the paragraph heading.


Is this a bug or the expected behavior?

Ehud
.



Re: Lyx 2 WORD

2010-06-12 Thread Guenter Milde
On 2010-06-12, E. Kaplan wrote:
 I know this is an often-discussed issue, but like the weather, it seems 
 to be always relevant.

 In converting from Lyx to MS WORD I found the path through html to work 
 quite well, even for documents with figures, except for the paragraph 
 environment, which somehow is treated as regular text:  the paragraph 
 heading is in bold, but there is no new line before the paragraph heading.

No new line *before* the paragraph heading is indead somewhat strange.

No new line *after* tha paragraph heading is expected.

Or do you mean no vertical space (blank line)?

Günter



Lyx 2 WORD

2010-06-12 Thread E. Kaplan
I know this is an often-discussed issue, but like the weather, it seems 
to be always relevant.


In converting from Lyx to MS WORD I found the path through html to work 
quite well, even for documents with figures, except for the paragraph 
environment, which somehow is treated as regular text:  the paragraph 
heading is in bold, but there is no new line before the paragraph heading.


Is this a bug or the expected behavior?

Ehud
.



Re: Lyx 2 WORD

2010-06-12 Thread Guenter Milde
On 2010-06-12, E. Kaplan wrote:
> I know this is an often-discussed issue, but like the weather, it seems 
> to be always relevant.

> In converting from Lyx to MS WORD I found the path through html to work 
> quite well, even for documents with figures, except for the paragraph 
> environment, which somehow is treated as regular text:  the paragraph 
> heading is in bold, but there is no new line before the paragraph heading.

No new line *before* the paragraph heading is indead somewhat strange.

No new line *after* tha paragraph heading is expected.

Or do you mean no vertical space (blank line)?

Günter