I presume that what you know works is the latter of the two options you suggested below, because when this all started being discussed I tried the former and it does not work. For one thing, the thickness of the line is reduced proportionally. So if you get it short enough by using something like 4 or 6 pt font, you also get a thinner line, and it doesn't look like the regular hyphens. But worse than that, it drops lower!
A graphic hyphen could be created as a measure or note expression if need be. This is a last-resort method, but if it's a hyphen you must have.... --Richard > From: Andrew Stiller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > what I would recommend is changing the point size of the en-dash so it is the > same length as the hyphen, or borrowing the en-dash from another font where > it is shorter. I *know* this works! _______________________________________________ Finale mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale