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Could you punt and use two layers, hiding the unwanted rests and moving the
stems so that it prints correctly?
But why a 16th note triplet? The math doesn't add up (16th triplet = 8th
note), and that may be my the bracket refuses to extend.
Richard Walker
Yokohama
on 02.5.19 11:01 AM, Crystal
I'm trying to input a measure that is as follows:
Nested triplets consisting of a quarter note triplet, the second note of
which is a sixteenth-note triplet, followed by a regular quarter note
triplet, in 4/4.
If I input a quarter note, three sixteeth notes and a quarter note, then use
the tu
I have done this before, but now I can't remember how I did it.
I want to create music examples in Finale on the MAC, then use them in a
desktop publisher on a Windows machine. I tried saving them as .tifs and
.eps's, but they are not recognized on the Windows machine. Please help me.
Agai
At 12:39 AM 5/19/02 +0200, Johannes Gebauer wrote:
>Virtual Memory means that some of what the computer keeps in it's RAM is
>temporarily stored on your hard disk to make room for more applications.
>This way the memory that your computer can address can be extended.
>
>OS 9 is not very good in do
On 19.05.2002 0:28 Uhr, Chuck Israels wrote
> I have always been thus advised, and have always done so. So, just
> out of curiosity, what does virtual memory do, and why would one ever
> want it switched on, since all I ever hear is "switch it off?"
>
> No need for a voluminous answer. This is
At 11:39 PM +0200 5/18/02, Johannes Gebauer wrote:
>On 18.05.2002 20:20 Uhr, Doug Auwarter wrote
>
>> I should think OS 9 should be sufficiently
>> responsive on a 300Mhz G3, but have plenty of RAM--at *least* 128 megs.
>
>Better more, and switch off Virtual Memory. I have 192 MB and since I
>sw
On 18.05.2002 20:20 Uhr, Doug Auwarter wrote
> I should think OS 9 should be sufficiently
> responsive on a 300Mhz G3, but have plenty of RAM--at *least* 128 megs.
Better more, and switch off Virtual Memory. I have 192 MB and since I
switched off VM I am happier than ever before.
Johannes
--
h
on 5/18/02 10:26 AM, Johannes Gebauer at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Speed: pretty similar, if anything a little slower.
> Compatability: Fine with most software, I think I have come across a couple
> of old Shareware utilities that don't work. All current software should run.
> Stability: Much im
I thought he was asking about changing the playback sound, not the
transposition. I apologize if I misunderstood the question.
Christopher BJ Smith wrote:
> Since Finale 2000, Staff Styles are the easiest way to accomplish this.
> If your file does not already have a (for example) clarinet
On 18.05.2002 16:56 Uhr, Eden - Lawrence D. wrote
> I have a question for my Mac using colleagues on the List:
>
> I have been running OS 8.6 on my PowerComputing Power Center Pro 180 since
> it became available. My computer has been upgraded to 300 Mhz with a
> Sonnet G3.
>
> I am considering
Since Finale 2000, Staff Styles are the easiest way to accomplish
this. If your file does not already have a (for example) clarinet
transposition staff style already created, it is easy to do, and then
if you save it to your default file, you never have to create it
again. It is WAY easier tha
I have a question for my Mac using colleagues on the List:
I have been running OS 8.6 on my PowerComputing Power Center Pro 180 since
it became available. My computer has been upgraded to 300 Mhz with a
Sonnet G3.
I am considering a move to OS 9x and am curious about the advantages
and/or disad
You need to define expressions to do this. They can be the same
expression which you use to indicate instrument change, or they can be
non-printing ones.
You need to define playback options for whichever type of expression you
want to create.
When you click on the Playback Options button the
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