At 9:16 AM -0400 7/12/02, Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:
>At 11:23 PM 7/11/02 -0700, Alain Mayrand wrote:
>>has an unusual format since it has  four horn lines, 3
>>trumpet and trombone lines and, well, you get the picture.
>
>Yes. This is one of the great failures of all notation programs ... someone
>correct me if I'm wrong and this has changed, but I do not believe any
>notation program has the true concept of a part.
>
>There are layers that make entering four horns easier, but a true part does
>not exist -- where, for example, "a2" and "1." are properly interpreted,
>thus allowing the separation of the the staff into correct parts.
>
>To answer your question just a little: I use layers to enter different
>parts on a single staff. Where the notes are the same, I do not enter
>anything into the other layer. For solo sections for second horn, for
>example, I use the second layer. It is just about adequate. In such cases,
>I find it easier to extract parts by hand, exploding the staff and entering
>corrections by comparing it with the unexploded staff. Others?
>
>I wish Finale could tag true parts and have it follow them through.
>
>Dennis


Oo, TG Tools will solve all your problems. It is truly amazing. (and 
of course, by extension, Tobias is also amazing!)
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