>> Jari Williamsson wrote:
Henry Howey writes:
> I have had no luck in convincing the 2004 FINALE to make MP3
> files. The setting always defaults to .wav files. I have been
> making MP3's for several years with other software. When I try to
> convert a FINALE wavefile to
Jari Williamsson wrote:
>> Henry Howey writes:
>>
>>> I have had no luck in convincing the 2004 FINALE to make MP3 files.
>>> The setting always defaults to .wav files. I have been making MP3's
>>> for several years with other software. When I try to convert a
>>> FINALE wavefile to MP3 with one o
On Monday, September 15, 2003, at 03:08 PM, Stu McIntire wrote:
But in any case, she should continue to laugh at "robutt" without a
doubt.
Even though it is a part of the British vernacular to pronounce it like
that?
-
Brad Beyenhof
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
I've had little except very negative experiences with Opt-Click. It doesn't
handle certain situations well. For example, I had one recently where at a
given measure the sopranos went off onto a merry part of their own for a
couple of measures while the text of the song was continued on by the altos
Sure! My uncle says "TROMbone" (Ohio twang) -- and at 76 he still plays
better than I ever did!
Randy
> -Original Message-
> From: Christopher BJ Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Monday, September 15, 2003 4:45 PM
> To: Stu McIntire; Craig Parmerlee; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE
Christopher quoting me and following up:
>>I think it is accordingly fair to exempt this
>>pronunciation from scorn.
>
>How about my pronunciation of "robutt" and "TROMbone"? Can I tell my
>daughter not to laugh at me any more, as my pronunciations are now
>exempt? Can I? Eh? Can I?
Now ain't ther
At 1:47 PM -0500 9/15/03, Richard Huggins wrote:
Click Assignment has its degree of usefullness, but I sure as heck wish
they'd replace the "click" part. I hate moving the mouse to the next
syllable, clicking, then "rinse and repeat" to the end. I would like to be
able to use keystrokes to do this
Henry Howey writes:
> I have had no luck in convincing the 2004 FINALE to make MP3 files.
> The setting always defaults to .wav files. I have been making MP3's
> for several years with other software. When I try to convert a FINALE
> wavefile to MP3 with one of these apps, all I get is white n
At 11:24 AM -0400 9/15/03, Stu McIntire wrote:
I think it is accordingly fair to exempt this
pronunciation from scorn.
How about my pronunciation of "robutt" and "TROMbone"? Can I tell my
daughter not to laugh at me any more, as my pronunciations are now
exempt? Can I? Eh? Can I?
Christopher
I have had no luck in convincing the 2004 FINALE to make MP3 files.
The setting always defaults to .wav files. I have been making MP3's
for several years with other software. When I try to convert a FINALE
wavefile to MP3 with one of these apps, all I get is white noise;-)
I'm using a DELL 750
Hi,
when in Click Assigment Mode, pressing the option key (Mac) while clicking
the first note will save a lot of clicking, even if there'll be a certain
amount of lyric shifting in some cases.
I don't do much Lyrics and so I was not aware of this feature until just
recently; maybe that's the cas
Or at least an option that might say something such as, "Add to Same Library
in Default Document?" So that next time you open your default document, that
whatever has been added. Good idea.
RH
> From: Noel Stoutenburg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I'd like to ask that Finale be modified so that when one
Thus spake Richard Huggins:
Click Assignment has its degree of usefullness, but I sure as heck wish
they'd replace the "click" part. I hate moving the mouse to the next
syllable, clicking, then "rinse and repeat" to the end. I would like to be
able to use keystrokes to do this, for the sake of sp
I'd like to ask that Finale be modified so that when one has created an
expression, articulation, smart shape, chord symbol, &c, and selected
it, that one would be presented with a dialog box through which one
would be afforded the opportunity of also saving the same expression,
articualtion, smart
David:
> 1. I went through *exactly* the same state of confusion and annoyance
> over lyrics almost exactly 1 year ago,
I worked my way through the confusion and annoyance longer ago than that,
and came to the opposite conclusion: Type into score gives me more control
over definition of the rel
On 15 Sep 2003 at 13:47, Richard Huggins wrote:
> Click Assignment has its degree of usefullness, but I sure as heck
> wish they'd replace the "click" part. I hate moving the mouse to the
> next syllable, clicking, then "rinse and repeat" to the end. I would
> like to be able to use keystrokes to
Click Assignment has its degree of usefullness, but I sure as heck wish
they'd replace the "click" part. I hate moving the mouse to the next
syllable, clicking, then "rinse and repeat" to the end. I would like to be
able to use keystrokes to do this, for the sake of speed.
I don't share such a ne
Craig--
Sorry I didn't answer sooner (I was out on R&R last week...). You don't need
to buy a separate tray. You can adjust the tray that comes with it.
Allen
[one of the] Codapolitan[s] in Residence
www.finalemusic.com
-Original Message-
From: Craig Parmerlee [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 9/15/2003 11:21 AM, David W. Fenton wrote:
>So, my conclusion is that, yes, lyrics are fundamentally messed up
>but the problem is with Type In Score, not with lyrics in general,
>and that if you avoid using it, the results turn out to be pretty
>quick and easy to edit.
I agree. I tried Type-i
On 15 Sep 2003 at 8:48, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
> In response to my comments about type into score, on the one hand, and
> edit lyrics, on the other, in which I wrote, in part:
I haven't quoted your long discussion because I just wanted to make a
couple of short points.
1. I went through *exact
>When Popeye mispronounces muscles as "mus-kulls", it is a good
>laugh. I don't find it at all funny, charming, cute, endearing, and
>certainly not reassuring when the Commander-in-Chief of the biggest
>arsenal of bombs in the world mispronounces nuclear as "nukey-ler".
>It isn't a case of the ev
In response to my comments about type into score, on the one hand, and edit lyrics,
on the other, in which I wrote, in part:
> >Yes, exactly. Attempting to do the same thing, that is, hyphenate "seven" into
> >two syllables, yields different results if one attempts it in type into score,
> >than
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