Athena and ifeffit are all running fine (now I am just waiting for artemis) so I thought I would ask a silly question about reverse monte carlo. I have taken multiple edge data on a (nearly amorphous) buffer layer comprised of S, O, and Zn. I was wondering about applying reverse monte carlo to look at some prototypical structures. Has anyone ever used Rmca (http://www.studsvik.uu.se/Software/rmc/rmc.htm). I found this using SINCRIS at the IUCr which stated that there were unix and vms versions of the software. On the ftp server I only found a os independent fortran program (which relies apparently on os dependent subroutines for which only vms and windows NT are available on the site). Is there a real unix version out there? Any opinions on the value of rmc for getting an idea of what is going on structure wise? Dr. Paul Fons Photonics Research Institute National Institute for Advanced Industrial Science and Technology Ministry of Economics and Trade Umezono 1-1-1 Tsukuba, Japan 305-8568 tel. 81-298-61-5636 fax. 81-298-61-5615 paul-fons@aist.go.jp Lines below are in Japanese 独立行政法人 産業技術総合研究所光技術部門 〒305-8568 茨城県つくば市梅園1-1-1 産総研つくば中央第2 E-mail: paul-fons@aist.go.jp, Tel. 0298-61-5636, Fax. 0298-61-5615