At 4:15 PM 09/24/02, Michael Cook wrote:
>I don't think the ossia tool has improved since the old days.
>Nonetheless, I still use it for doing exactly what it's designed to
>do: creating a one-measure ossia above a staff, in the margin or at
>the bottom of the page. [...]
>
>It may not be "intuit
Mark Lew writes:
>Going off an a tangent, may I ask: What good reason is there to use the
>ossia tool instead of a separate staff?
>
>I haven't tried the ossia tool in at least three years. When I did try it,
>I remember concluding that it was very clumsy and many things I wanted to
>do were eit
I don't think the ossia tool has improved since the old days.
Nonetheless, I still use it for doing exactly what it's designed to
do: creating a one-measure ossia above a staff, in the margin or at
the bottom of the page. It's possible to master these situations
without the ossia tool, using s
Going off an a tangent, may I ask: What good reason is there to use the
ossia tool instead of a separate staff?
I haven't tried the ossia tool in at least three years. When I did try it,
I remember concluding that it was very clumsy and many things I wanted to
do were either difficult or impossi
At 18:14 +0100 23/09/2002, Michael Lawlor wrote:
>(Windows 2002)
>I have added an ossia measure to an extracted part. I am now at a loss to
>figure out how to change the contents of the ossia measure (to provide a
>simpler passage). I can find no way to access the ossia measure itself and
>if I
(Windows 2002)
I have added an ossia measure to an extracted part. I am now at a loss to
figure out how to change the contents of the ossia measure (to provide a
simpler passage). I can find no way to access the ossia measure itself and
if I change the contents of the original measure, it update
