[Finale] Changing Color in EPS

2005-03-30 Thread Giovanni Andreani
This is a task I've never done before with eps created from Finale.
I need to change the color of the staff and complete notation from the
default black to other color(s).
I tried converting the color by importing the eps file in Photoshop, but
with no result.
Is there anyway to work around this, or to produce colored eps from Finale?
Thank you
Giovanni Andreani


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Re: [Finale] Changing Color in EPS

2005-03-30 Thread Noel Stoutenburg
Giovanni Andreani wrote:
This is a task I've never done before with eps created from Finale.
I need to change the color of the staff and complete notation from the
default black to other color(s).
How about changing the color of the various notation elements visible in 
Finale, and then printing your document?

ns
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Re: [Finale] Changing Color in EPS

2005-03-30 Thread Giovanni Andreani
Giovanni Andreani wrote:

This is a task I've never done before with eps created from Finale.
I need to change the color of the staff and complete notation from the
default black to other color(s).

How about changing the color of the various notation elements visible in 
Finale, and then printing your document?

ns


Thank you Noel,

I've never done this before.
What steps do you follow?

Giovanni Andreani

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Re: [Finale] Changing Color in EPS

2005-03-30 Thread John Poole [Finale Discussion]
Giovanni Andreani wrote:
This is a task I've never done before with eps created from Finale.
I need to change the color of the staff and complete notation from the
default black to other color(s).
I tried converting the color by importing the eps file in Photoshop, but
with no result.
Is there anyway to work around this, or to produce colored eps from Finale?
Thank you
Giovanni Andreani
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Yes, this can be readily done using Adobe Illustrator.
You import the EPS file (after font fix as may be needed) and then 
ungroup items making various parts of the score selectable and then 
editable allowing you to set color etc.

--
John Poole
Editions Poole
http://www.editionspoole.com
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Re: [Finale] Changing Color in EPS

2005-03-30 Thread dhbailey
Giovanni Andreani wrote:
Giovanni Andreani wrote:

This is a task I've never done before with eps created from Finale.
I need to change the color of the staff and complete notation from the
default black to other color(s).
How about changing the color of the various notation elements visible in 
Finale, and then printing your document?

ns

Thank you Noel,
I've never done this before.
What steps do you follow?
Giovanni Andreani
Under the VIEW menu is the Select Display Colors option.  Set them as 
you wish, and then when you print, check the box Print Display Colors.

While this can be a step towards what you want, what you CAN'T do is to 
have a different color for each pitch, you can only have a different 
color for each layer.

So if your idea is to print music where each pitch is color coded to 
help with things such as boomwhackers, you're out of luck doing it 
straight from Finale.

Sibelius has this ability -- perhaps Finale will gain it soon and start 
to recapture some of the education market.  I understand that 
boomwhackers are a huge phenomenon in elementary school classrooms.  I 
guess because kids get to hit things with no great technique required 
while learning.

--
David H. Bailey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: [Finale] Changing Color in EPS

2005-03-30 Thread Giovanni Andreani
Under the VIEW menu is the Select Display Colors option.  Set them as 
you wish, and then when you print, check the box Print Display Colors.

While this can be a step towards what you want, what you CAN'T do is to 
have a different color for each pitch, you can only have a different 
color for each layer.

So if your idea is to print music where each pitch is color coded to 
help with things such as boomwhackers, you're out of luck doing it 
straight from Finale.

Sibelius has this ability -- perhaps Finale will gain it soon and start 
to recapture some of the education market.  I understand that 
boomwhackers are a huge phenomenon in elementary school classrooms.  I 
guess because kids get to hit things with no great technique required 
while learning.

-- 
David H. Bailey

Thanks David
I've got it now. It seems there's no chance for displaying staff lines,
time signature and clefs in different colors. Is that right?

Giovanni Andreani


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Re: [Finale] Changing Color in EPS

2005-03-30 Thread dhbailey
Giovanni Andreani wrote:
Under the VIEW menu is the Select Display Colors option.  Set them as 
you wish, and then when you print, check the box Print Display Colors.

While this can be a step towards what you want, what you CAN'T do is to 
have a different color for each pitch, you can only have a different 
color for each layer.

So if your idea is to print music where each pitch is color coded to 
help with things such as boomwhackers, you're out of luck doing it 
straight from Finale.

Sibelius has this ability -- perhaps Finale will gain it soon and start 
to recapture some of the education market.  I understand that 
boomwhackers are a huge phenomenon in elementary school classrooms.  I 
guess because kids get to hit things with no great technique required 
while learning.

--
David H. Bailey

Thanks David
I've got it now. It seems there's no chance for displaying staff lines,
time signature and clefs in different colors. Is that right?
Giovanni Andreani
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Unless you create expressions and place them on top of the actual 
elements, no, there's no chance of that.

Perhaps you could lobby MakeMusic to get this feature added?
--
David H. Bailey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: [Finale] Changing Color in EPS

2005-03-30 Thread Cecil Rigby
I didn't know Sibelius could do that!!
Normally, when I or a customer needs colors on various pitches I just change
them in Adobe (using Enfocus' PitStop plugin).

Cecil Rigby
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (personal)
www.harrockhall.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


 While this can be a step towards what you want, what you CAN'T do is to
 have a different color for each pitch, you can only have a different
 color for each layer.

 So if your idea is to print music where each pitch is color coded to
 help with things such as boomwhackers, you're out of luck doing it
 straight from Finale.

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Re: [Finale] TAN: iTunes

2005-03-30 Thread Andrew Stiller
On Mar 28, 2005, at 11:29 AM, Darcy James Argue wrote:
On 28 Mar 2005, at 10:42 AM, Andrew Stiller wrote:
On Mar 26, 2005, at 3:34 PM, Steve Gibons wrote:
Can't you select a tune in itunes for 9 and hit command-r for reveal 
original?

This shows a bunch of stuff where you'd expect it to be, but does not 
include everything. A search under the name of one of the missing 
items comes up blank.
Huh?  Steve suggested selecting the song *in iTunes* and using the 
reveal original function.  Are you saying this doesn't work for some 
of the songs you see in iTunes?

...
I went back and took a detailed look at what's happening. I highlighted 
the library item Separacion and hit cmd-r. It shows the relevant 
file, with the name Track1.aif, all alone in Documents / iTunes / 
iTunes Music / Unknown Artist / Unknown Album. But there is no 
root-level Documents folder on my hard drive in OS9! I search for the 
folder using Sherlock, and when I find it, I double-click, and its 
window opens. I search down through all the nested folders, and sure 
enough there is Track1.aif all by itself at the bottom. I confirm it is 
in fact Separacion by playing it. When I quit, I find that the 
missing Documents folder now appears on screen! I remove Track1.aif 
from its nest of folders, retitle it Separacion, and move it into my 
main iTunes folder in my Media folder. I launch iTunes and play 
Separacion. It works fine. Presumably, I can now transfer it into my 
OSX iTunes library.

I assume, too, that each of the other untransferrable library items on 
the OS9 side can also be found in its very own hidden nest of 
folders...

I find this behavior very weird.
Andrew Stiller
Kallisti Music Press
http://home.netcom.com/~kallisti/
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Re: [Finale] TAN: iTunes

2005-03-30 Thread Steve Gibons
On Mar 30, 2005, at 11:15 AM, Andrew Stiller wrote:
I find this behavior very weird.
There's probably an easier way.
Could you have more than one folder named Documents? Have you tried 
using command-up arrow to navigate upwards from the file to it's 
folder's enclosing folder's enclosing folder (and so on)?

Andrew, you can use the MP3 tags to reorganize your files. Set a 
default folder (in itunes prefs) Turn on keep itunes folder organized 
then edit the artist and album tags. The files will be moved into:

iTunes Default Folder
artist
album
Have you tried this?
steve
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[Finale] OT: Mac to video projector

2005-03-30 Thread Dennis Bathory-Kitsz
Hi all,

Please reply off list. This just happens to be the only place I know that
has Mac users.

This morning I was taking part in a panel with a presentation that included
some clips from a DVD. I arrived to find a standard computer video
projector with all the connectors and cables provided by the venue, my DVD
of examples, and another person's fairly new Mac (Christmas present) laptop.

We couldn't get them to work together. The only common-looking connector
was a USB cable, but plugging that in made no difference. The video
projector didn't see any video, and the Mac didn't respond. Rebooting
didn't work. Pressing the little two screen function key didn't work
(whether pressing by itself or along with any of the control-style keys).
And the Mac owner just shrugged like it was all supposed to work
automatically.

With 100 people in the room, not a soul had any idea of how to make a Mac
work with a video projector. A Google search during a break only turned up
sites wanting to sell special cables or talking Mac language I don't
understand.

So, here I am, following this total failure, asking what to do next time,
short of making sure I have a PC with me. Anybody?

Dennis


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[Finale] Hyphens

2005-03-30 Thread D. Keneth Fowler
Greetings on a sunny day in Pennsylvania.
Not long ago Ryan Beard asked for help regarding errant hyphens. Dennis 
(don't have last name) offered a solution using the MassEdit tool to deal 
with the infamous stray hyphen disease.

I was not aware of the usefulness of the MassEdit tool in this regard.
I want to thank Dennis for his input. It was most helpful to me in dealing 
with a case of shd.

Where would I be without this list? I shudder to think.
Ken Fowler
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Re: [Finale] Philip Aker's TE plug in

2005-03-30 Thread Giovanni Doro
Hi Cecil,
I can remember your first dictionary; my one use the classic rules for Latin 
hyphenation; often they are not applicated from professional engravers that 
prefer to use a more generic Italian hyphenation for Latin too.

I'll send you privately via e-mail Latin 2.2.hyp.
I still work on Latin text for music works, I think to send you next update
in the future.

Let me know any good news about Philip.

Giovanni Doro

- Original Message - 
From: Cecil Rigby [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Monday, March 28, 2005 11:03 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] Philip Aker's TE plug in


I wrote the original Latin dictionary for Philip many years ago he needed
one to test and tweak the hyphenation routines. I still use the plugin quite
frequently on an OLD PowerPC.. it still has its uses! (I export the text
results and continue on in PC, tho, I admit.)

All that to say I'd love to have a copy of any Latin dictionary that's been
updated for the plugin!

best to all--
Cecil Rigby
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (personal)
www.harrockhall.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


Giovanni Doro wrote:

 I'd like to develope his good work but I can't.
 The only think I can do is to offer you a new update of Latin dictionary.
 Let me know!

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Re: [Finale] OT: Mac to video projector

2005-03-30 Thread Darcy James Argue
Dennis,
A little more detail would be nice.  iBook or PowerBook?  What model?
I believe most video projectors can take an S-video cable.  Some also 
take DVI.

The 15 and 17 PowerBooks have an S-video out and a DVI out.  Just 
plug the S-video cable or DVI cable into both the PowerBook and the 
projector, and the Mac will see the projector right away.

The 12 PowerBooks do not have S-video out, and they use a mini-DVI 
port.  However, they come with a mini-DVI-to-DVI adapter.  You can also 
buy a mini-DVI-to-S-video adapter.  My girlfriend has a 12 PowerBook 
and we use the mini-DVI-to-S-video adapter to play video content from 
her laptop on our TV all the time.  Again, it's plug-and-play.

The iBooks have a mini-VGA out, with an included mini-VGA-to-VGA 
adapter.  You can also get a mini-VGA-to-S-video adapter.

The only common-looking connector
was a USB cable, but plugging that in made no difference.
Can PC laptops send video over USB?  I've never heard of that, and 
wasn't aware that was possible.  Probably the USB port was for some 
other use -- accessing the projector's menu functions, for example.

So, here I am, following this total failure, asking what to do next 
time,
short of making sure I have a PC with me. Anybody?
If you didn't know which cables to hook up, having a PC with you 
probably wouldn't have helped matters.

What to do next time?  Find out what method of *video* connection the 
projector uses -- DVI, S-video, etc. -- and make sure you have the 
right cables and/or adapters for that.  This may require buying an 
adapter cable from the Apple Store, or it may not, depending on what 
connections the laptop has and what connections the projector uses.  
Once you make the connection, it's plug-and-play from there. However, 
hooking up any laptop -- Mac or PC -- via a non-video connection like 
USB isn't going to do anything.

- Darcy
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brooklyn, NY
On 30 Mar 2005, at 1:02 PM, Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:
Hi all,
Please reply off list. This just happens to be the only place I know 
that
has Mac users.

This morning I was taking part in a panel with a presentation that 
included
some clips from a DVD. I arrived to find a standard computer video
projector with all the connectors and cables provided by the venue, my 
DVD
of examples, and another person's fairly new Mac (Christmas present) 
laptop.

We couldn't get them to work together. The only common-looking 
connector
was a USB cable, but plugging that in made no difference. The video
projector didn't see any video, and the Mac didn't respond. Rebooting
didn't work. Pressing the little two screen function key didn't work
(whether pressing by itself or along with any of the control-style 
keys).
And the Mac owner just shrugged like it was all supposed to work
automatically.

With 100 people in the room, not a soul had any idea of how to make a 
Mac
work with a video projector. A Google search during a break only 
turned up
sites wanting to sell special cables or talking Mac language I don't
understand.

So, here I am, following this total failure, asking what to do next 
time,
short of making sure I have a PC with me. Anybody?

Dennis
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Re: [Finale] OT: Mac to video projector

2005-03-30 Thread A-NO-NE Music
Dennis Bathory-Kitsz / 05.3.30 / 01:02 PM wrote:

This morning I was taking part in a panel with a presentation that included
some clips from a DVD. I arrived to find a standard computer video
projector with all the connectors and cables provided by the venue, my DVD
of examples, and another person's fairly new Mac (Christmas present) laptop.

We couldn't get them to work together.


My TiBook800 came with DVI to VGA adopter.  I carry it with me, and never
had problem connecting to any projector or RGB monitor.


-- 

- Hiro

Hiroaki Honshuku, A-NO-NE Music, Boston, MA
http://a-no-ne.com http://anonemusic.com


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Re: [Finale] OT: Mac to video projector

2005-03-30 Thread Dennis Bathory-Kitsz
Hi Darcy,

Looks like my Mac ignorance is definitely showing.

At 01:30 PM 3/30/05 -0500, you wrote:
A little more detail would be nice.  iBook or PowerBook?  What model?

I have no idea. I didn't know there was a difference in the video
connectors. It had a white Apple logo and she got it for Christmas.

I believe most video projectors can take an S-video cable.  Some also 
take DVI.

They provided a projector, power cord, remote control, USB cable, standard
VGA video cable, and pair of speakers (those we got hooked up). The usual
venue complement for business presentations.

The 15 and 17 PowerBooks have an S-video out and a DVI out.  Just 
plug the S-video cable or DVI cable into both the PowerBook and the 
projector, and the Mac will see the projector right away.
The 12 PowerBooks do not have S-video out, and they use a mini-DVI 
port.  However, they come with a mini-DVI-to-DVI adapter.  You can also 
buy a mini-DVI-to-S-video adapter.  My girlfriend has a 12 PowerBook 
and we use the mini-DVI-to-S-video adapter to play video content from 
her laptop on our TV all the time.  Again, it's plug-and-play.

The Mac owner, as I said, just shrugged when I asked what to do. She
watches DVDs on her laptop because she doesn't know how to hook it up to
her TV, and there were no Apple users there.

Can PC laptops send video over USB?  I've never heard of that, and 
wasn't aware that was possible.

I didn't really think so, but it was a connector that fit. I thought it
might have been a Mac thing to send composite video out the USB port, maybe
like the 1394 cable. Couldn't hurt to try. I know zero about Macs.

If you didn't know which cables to hook up, having a PC with you 
probably wouldn't have helped matters.

The venues always provide a VGA cable with the projector, but there was no
place on the Mac laptop to plug the VGA cable in. I've only ever used PCs
for projection, and there was never a connection issue. I thought they were
all the same. Learned something new today the hard way!

What to do next time?  Find out what method of *video* connection the 
projector uses -- DVI, S-video, etc. -- and make sure you have the 
right cables and/or adapters for that.

So, alas, nothing could have saved the day today, then. :( That's what I
suspected, so next time I'll make sure somebody brings a PC. Those I
understand. (Or get a new laptop myself ... my poor old P100 1996 Compaq is
too slow for DVDs).

Very many thanks for the response,
Dennis


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Re: [Finale] OT: Mac to video projector

2005-03-30 Thread Dennis Bathory-Kitsz
At 01:53 PM 3/30/05 -0500, A-NO-NE Music wrote:
My TiBook800 came with DVI to VGA adopter.  I carry it with me, and never
had problem connecting to any projector or RGB monitor.

She only had her laptop. Based on what Darcy explained, the day was lost
the moment no compatible cable was available. :(

Dennis


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Re: [Finale] OT: Mac to video projector

2005-03-30 Thread John Howell
The video out on my tiMac Powerbook G4 is a small 15-pin trapezoidal 
plug that needs a matching cable, and it's identified by a 
highly-stylized monitor (looking something like a double whole 
note!).  Once plugged in, with both the projector and computer on, 
you may need to find the monitor icon (I've put mine in the line of 
stuff across the top) and tell it to detect displays, or sometimes 
to mirror.  And you have to make sure that the projector is getting 
the signal on the right input.

All this is assuming that the specific computer you had will read 
DVDs in the first place.  Mine is a 2002 model, and does not.  (That 
drive cost more, and the university wouldn't spring for it.  Now it's 
standard.)

I use this 3 times a week in class, with PowerPoint slides, but 
somebody else had to set up the system.  Plugging in the connector is 
about the limit of my technical skills!

I had the same problem taking a CD with a PowerPoint presentation 
burned onto it, to a school that only had Windows machines!

John
At 1:02 PM -0500 3/30/05, Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:
Hi all,
Please reply off list. This just happens to be the only place I know that
has Mac users.
This morning I was taking part in a panel with a presentation that included
some clips from a DVD. I arrived to find a standard computer video
projector with all the connectors and cables provided by the venue, my DVD
of examples, and another person's fairly new Mac (Christmas present) laptop.
We couldn't get them to work together. The only common-looking connector
was a USB cable, but plugging that in made no difference. The video
projector didn't see any video, and the Mac didn't respond. Rebooting
didn't work. Pressing the little two screen function key didn't work
(whether pressing by itself or along with any of the control-style keys).
And the Mac owner just shrugged like it was all supposed to work
automatically.
With 100 people in the room, not a soul had any idea of how to make a Mac
work with a video projector. A Google search during a break only turned up
sites wanting to sell special cables or talking Mac language I don't
understand.
So, here I am, following this total failure, asking what to do next time,
short of making sure I have a PC with me. Anybody?
Dennis
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--
John  Susie Howell
Virginia Tech Department of Music
Blacksburg, Virginia, U.S.A 24061-0240
Vox (540) 231-8411  Fax (540) 231-5034
(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED])
http://www.music.vt.edu/faculty/howell/howell.html
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Re: [Finale] OT: Mac to video projector

2005-03-30 Thread Christopher Smith
On Mar 30, 2005, at 3:04 PM, John Howell wrote:
The video out on my tiMac Powerbook G4 is a small 15-pin trapezoidal 
plug that needs a matching cable, and it's identified by a 
highly-stylized monitor (looking something like a double whole note!). 
 Once plugged in, with both the projector and computer on, you may 
need to find the monitor icon (I've put mine in the line of stuff 
across the top) and tell it to detect displays, or sometimes to 
mirror.  And you have to make sure that the projector is getting the 
signal on the right input.

I JUST did this yesterday with my wife's Powerbook G4. The little 
Super-VHS plug has a little shorty of a cable on it (came with the 
computer) and once I plugged that in, a regular RCA plug took the video 
to my VCR in standard VHS format. Otherwise a SVHS cable will plug SVHS 
format directly, say to a non-Firewire video camera.

One thing I had to do was press F2 to make the computer auto-recognize 
the output, and then F7 to toggle between mirror screen and two-screen 
configuration. Since I was in iMovie at the time, it made iMOvie quit 
when the computer saw the low resolution of my VCR! FOrtunately, once I 
had toggled to two-screen format, iMovie ran comfortably in my 
Powerbook's native resolution while happily sending low-res video out 
the other output!

I must say, it took me a little fiddling to discover the F2 (auto 
detect screen) button. It didn't work until then.

Christopher
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Re: [Finale] OT: Mac to video projector

2005-03-30 Thread Darcy James Argue
Just a little terminology clarification here:
On 30 Mar 2005, at 3:45 PM, Christopher Smith wrote:
I JUST did this yesterday with my wife's Powerbook G4. The little 
Super-VHS plug
This is called S-Video.
 has a little shorty of a cable on it (came with the computer) and 
once I plugged that in, a regular RCA plug took the video to my VCR in 
standard VHS format.
This is called Composite Video  [There's also component video, used 
by all but the cheapest DVD players, but that's not really relevant to 
this discussion.]

Otherwise a SVHS cable will plug SVHS format directly, say to a 
non-Firewire video camera.
Virtually all TVs, projectors, etc. made in the past 10 years accept 
S-Video as well as composite (RCA) video.

One thing I had to do was press F2 to make the computer auto-recognize 
the output,
Newer PowerBooks do this automatically.
- Darcy
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brooklyn, NY
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Re: [Finale] OT: Mac to video projector

2005-03-30 Thread A-NO-NE Music
Christopher Smith / 05.3.30 / 03:45 PM wrote:

I must say, it took me a little fiddling to discover the F2 (auto 
detect screen) button. It didn't work until then.

Interesting.
I have been doing this almost every day.

I mirror TiBook800 to a 17 CRT.
I sleep TiBook800, connect the cable, wake TiBook800.  That's it.

-- 

- Hiro

Hiroaki Honshuku, A-NO-NE Music, Boston, MA
http://a-no-ne.com http://anonemusic.com


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Re: [Finale] OT: Mac to video projector

2005-03-30 Thread Christopher Smith
On Mar 30, 2005, at 3:55 PM, Darcy James Argue wrote:

One thing I had to do was press F2 to make the computer 
auto-recognize the output,
Newer PowerBooks do this automatically.
How new does it have to be? She only bought it in September!
Christopher
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Re: [Finale] OT: Mac to video projector

2005-03-30 Thread Darcy James Argue
Hmm.  Maybe the auto-detect only works with S-video?  That would make 
sense, actually -- I don't think the PowerBook can tell whether the 
composite video cable is actually plugged into anything.  But with 
S-video, it can, and does, realize when the connection has been made.

Or maybe auto-detect only works with the mini-DVI-to-S-video adapter?  
The 12 PowerBook doesn't have a built-in S-video port, so we have to 
go out through the mini-DVI port.  Perhaps there's something about that 
adapter that enables auto-detection of external video (like a TV or 
projector).

At any rate, auto-detect works for us.
- Darcy
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brooklyn, NY
On 30 Mar 2005, at 4:01 PM, Christopher Smith wrote:
On Mar 30, 2005, at 3:55 PM, Darcy James Argue wrote:

One thing I had to do was press F2 to make the computer 
auto-recognize the output,
Newer PowerBooks do this automatically.
How new does it have to be? She only bought it in September!
Christopher
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Re: [Finale] Philip Aker's TE plug in

2005-03-30 Thread Cecil Rigby
Hi Giovanni-

Yes, we indeed used the Italianate hyphenation in that first file, which was
OK, but I'm very interested in seeing yours.

I haven't heard from Philip in quite a while- I'll see if I can drum him up
and find out what's going on with him-  share any news with you, of
course

best wishes-
Cecil

- Original Message -
From: Giovanni Doro [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2005 1:12 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] Philip Aker's TE plug in


 Hi Cecil,
 I can remember your first dictionary; my one use the classic rules for
Latin
 hyphenation; often they are not applicated from professional engravers
that
 prefer to use a more generic Italian hyphenation for Latin too.

 I'll send you privately via e-mail Latin 2.2.hyp.
 I still work on Latin text for music works, I think to send you next
update
 in the future.

 Let me know any good news about Philip.

 Giovanni Doro

 - Original Message -
 From: Cecil Rigby [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: finale@shsu.edu
 Sent: Monday, March 28, 2005 11:03 PM
 Subject: Re: [Finale] Philip Aker's TE plug in


 I wrote the original Latin dictionary for Philip many years ago he needed
 one to test and tweak the hyphenation routines. I still use the plugin
quite
 frequently on an OLD PowerPC.. it still has its uses! (I export the
text
 results and continue on in PC, tho, I admit.)

 All that to say I'd love to have a copy of any Latin dictionary that's
been
 updated for the plugin!

 best to all--
 Cecil Rigby
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (personal)
 www.harrockhall.com
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]


 Giovanni Doro wrote:
 
  I'd like to develope his good work but I can't.
  The only think I can do is to offer you a new update of Latin
dictionary.
  Let me know!

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