Listsibs:
Though I have had WINFIN 2k4 since it was first released, pre-occupation
with other projects prevented me form doing more than installing it and
giving it a cursory review. Well, I've reached a point with those other
projects where I had the time to look at the 2k4, with the idea of
At 09:20 PM 11/6/2003, Raymond Horton wrote:
>My son did flip a jumper on the old drivewhen he put it in the new computer,
>though. Any possibility that was a mistake (maybe a _correctable_
>mistake)?
I believe that if the drive were jumpered incorrectly, it wouldn't show up
at all. Still, it cou
OK, it's sounds like it's failing hard drive, all right, but none of the
problems I was having with the old computer were anywhere close to the hard
drive.
My son did flip a jumper on the old drivewhen he put it in the new computer,
though. Any possibility that was a mistake (maybe a _correctable
At 07:39 PM 11/6/2003, Carl Donsbach wrote:
>You could try temporarily removing the new XP hard drive from the new
>machine, and installing and booting from the old ME hard drive. (You won't
>need to completely remove the new drive, just plug the data and power
>cables into the ME drive.) It shou
At 07:10 PM 11/6/2003, Raymond Horton wrote:
>From the other advice I am getting, it sounds to me as if there may be a
>problem with the reinstallation of the old hard drive.
No, I don't think so -- it sounds very much like the problem is a
physically failing hard drive. It has nothing to do with
At 08:01 PM 11/6/2003, Roger Cain wrote:
>Aaron wrote:
>>>No need to get this fancy. The FAT32 drive can just as easily be
>installed
>>>as a slave on the primary IDE, since this slot is usually empty.
>
>Yes, that works.
>
>Drives which require that jumpers be set/reset when going from single to
>
Aaron wrote:
>>No need to get this fancy. The FAT32 drive can just as easily be
installed
>>as a slave on the primary IDE, since this slot is usually empty.
Yes, that works.
Drives which require that jumpers be set/reset when going from single to
master and master to slave can take as much or mo
Raymond,
You could try temporarily removing the new XP hard drive from the new
machine, and installing and booting from the old ME hard drive. (You won't
need to completely remove the new drive, just plug the data and power
cables into the ME drive.) It should boot, but will spend some time
At 06:28 PM 11/6/2003, Roger Cain wrote:
>You should arrange the two drives so that you boot from the NTFS
>installation/partition. One way to do this is place the NTFS drive as
>master on the primary IDE cable and the FAT32 drive as master on the
>secondary IDE cable. On most systems, you do this
At 06:42 PM 11/6/2003, Raymond Horton wrote:
>The new NTFS drive is the C drive it is booting from.
Good.
>The F drive shows up OK but many of the files and folders are not
>accessible. Could the problem be in the manner in which my son, the junior
>computer guru installed it?
Probably not. It's
Re: Copying under MSDOS command prompt:
Actually, I _had_ tried that one, but I get "file not found" in the problem
directories.
>From the other advice I am getting, it sounds to me as if there may be a
problem with the reinstallation of the old hard drive.
RH
- Original Message -
From:
> The F drive shows up OK but many of the files and folders are not
> accessible.
OK then they are simply broken. You can try to recover them with "Error-checking"
from the Tools tabsheet from the drive letter's Properties window. But most
likely they are lost.
If all fails you can also try tools
Title: Re: [Finale] Note Spacing question FinWin
2004
Ken Fowler writes:
The situation: Notes have been entered
and spaced via Mass Edit note spacing tool in the following
groups:
1. 8th note plus 2 16ths beamed together,
followed by four 16ths beamed together
2. half note followed by four 8
To all advisors,
I truly appreciate all the advice I am getting. BUT, go easy - I really
don't know as much as I let on (which isn't much to begin with).
The new NTFS drive is the C drive it is booting from.
The F drive shows up OK but many of the files and folders are not
accessible. Could th
The situation: Notes have been
entered and spaced via Mass Edit note spacing tool in the following
groups:
1.
8th
note plus 2 16ths beamed together, followed by four 16ths beamed
together
2. half note followed by four 8th notes beamed together.
Is there a way to click-drag either outside note
Win XP can read FAT32 from an NTFS installation/partition and NTFS from
a FAT32 installation/partition. Win9x including WinME cannot read NTFS.
You should arrange the two drives so that you boot from the NTFS
installation/partition. One way to do this is place the NTFS drive as
master on the prima
> The old hard disk is in the FAT32 format, the new one NTFS. This causes
> problems when I try to access old files, especially my Finale files.
No. This is not related. You must look for the true cause of your problems.
Windows is perfectly able to mix many NTFS and FAT32 partitions in one syst
At 04:45 PM 11/6/2003, Raymond Horton wrote:
>The old hard disk is in the FAT32 format, the new one NTFS. This causes
>problems when I try to access old files, especially my Finale files.
WinXP should have no problems reading a FAT32 drive -- I do it all the time.
>directions for converting the e
On Thursday, November 6, 2003, at 01:45 PM, Raymond Horton wrote:
Are my fears warranted? Should I bite the bullet and run the:
convert F: /fs:ntfs /v
or should I try to find somebody with a WinME machine that will let me
install this hard drive and get at my files? or what?
Can you copy the
Dennis Collins writes:
What is the normal space leading between a clef and the first note,
in the case where you have nothing else in between (no accidentals,
no ties, no lyrics, etc.)? I have the strange feeling that something
I'm doing is moving the first notes too close to the clef.
Is it p
Please help me, knowledgeable people!
A year or so back I "upgraded" my Dell Pentium 4 from WinME to WinXP. Now,
after a series of hardware problems in warrenty, Dell has shipped me a new
system. I have to ship the old one back pretty soon, but have temporarilly
installed my old hard disk in th
[Christopher B. J. Smith:]
>There exists a perfectly clear convention for rests AND notes lasting
>an entire measure where the measure is longer than 4/4; for rests it
>is a whole rest, for notes it is a double (barred) whole note |O|
>like that.
I've only heard of the one for a whole-bar re
At 4:45 PM +1100 11/06/03, Michael Edwards wrote:
[Christopher B. J. Smith:]
I couldn't figure out how to make sure
that everyone read partial measures correctly (three dotted quarter
rests? A dotted half rest and a dotted quarter rest?
I would write it the same way I would write the equivale
At 8:09 AM +0100 11/06/03, Johannes Gebauer wrote:
This has gone far away from my original question...
Heh heh! Doesn't it always? 8-)
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On 06.11.2003 6:45 Uhr, Michael Edwards wrote
> I suppose 18/8 could also just as much indicate a bar which is three 6/8
> bars, could it?
Not in the situation I was talking about.
This has gone far away from my original question...
Johannes
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