>Isn't there a similar capability on Macs? If the e-mail program won't >run the media player, then he can save the attachment as a regular file >and run it from the folder it was saved to.
Essentially yes. I just didn't realize it. The thing about the Mac is that is determines which application "owns" the file, and since Finale made it, it thinks Finale wants to open it. Thus, if I just try to open the MIDI file I made, it opens in Finale, which asks me if I want to import it. Eventually I figured out to open it in the Movie Player, which is essentially the same as the Windows MediaPlayer. I'm on an old Mac, so it may be even more automatic with the newer system. Even on mine, it's not too hard to figure out. It's just that I have so little experience with this, and since I was in a hurry, I posted to the List before I had finished exploring everything on my own. -- At 6:21 AM 11/19/02, Philip Aker wrote: >Yes. But saving it to a movie makes it a little more convenient for a >general audience. I think it would be most desirable for him would be >to have an MP3 rather than a Midi one [...] Thanks for the tips. I'll keep this in mind for next time. Right now, I don't care about a general audience, I just need to get anything that will work for one guy on a short deadline. mdl _______________________________________________ Finale mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale
