The program supports drag and drop opening of files, so that if TreeView is running you can open a tree file by dragging the file (using, say, File Manager or XTree for Windows) onto the interface. It will read files that contain trees with up to 500 terminal taxa according to the developers but the number of trees is limited by the amount of memory available on your computer.
Once open, TreeView displays a single tree in the tree window. It displays the tree's name on the status bar and if it contains more than one tree, then the buttons Previous and Next enable you to browse among the trees in the file. You can also use the Choose tree command to select a tree.
For those that work with phylogenies, TreeView is one of the few programs that can really enhance the way you organise and view your files.
We have analyzed the latest version of TreeView X with 30 antivirus engines and it is virus free. See analysis results.
TESTED VIRUS FREE - Softonic GUARANTEEDTreeView X is an open source program to display phylogenetic trees on Linux, Unix, Mac OS X, and Windows platforms. It can read and display NEXUS and Newick format tree files (such as those output by PAUP*, ClustalX, TREE-PUZZLE, and other programs).
It has a subset of the functionality of the version of TreeView available for the Mac Classic and Windows (it is roughly equivalent to version 0.95 of TreeView).
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