Absolutely. The 2.40 release is expected in a few weeks, and there is lots of active development on the project. You can also let them know that the project has a dedicated support desk and an active mailing list for problems.<br>
<br>Lincoln<br><br>On Wednesday, September 14, 2011, James Abbott <<a href="mailto:j.abbott@imperial.ac.uk">j.abbott@imperial.ac.uk</a>> wrote:<br>> Hello,<br>><br>> We have just received reponses to a grant proposal which criticises our<br>
> choice of gbrowse for visualisation since it is 'a genome browser which<br>> appears to be no longer subject to further development'. Since the gbrowse<br>> 2.39 release was at the end of June that does not seem to be the case to<br>
> me, but can you confirm for our rebuttal that gbrowse is still a going<br>> concern?<br>><br>> Many thanks,<br>> James<br>> --<br>> Dr. James Abbott<br>> Bioinformatics Software Developer<br>> Imperial College, London<br>
><br><br>-- <br>Lincoln D. Stein<br>Director, Informatics and Biocomputing Platform<br>Ontario Institute for Cancer Research<br>101 College St., Suite 800<br>Toronto, ON, Canada M5G0A3<br>416 673-8514<br>Assistant: Renata Musa <<a href="mailto:Renata.Musa@oicr.on.ca">Renata.Musa@oicr.on.ca</a>><br>