On Feb 14, 2009, at 7:42 PM, trumpe...@verizon.net wrote:
I'm using "Type Into Score" in the Chord tool and trying to type
"Dbma7/Eb".
It types as "Db~(#7)/Eb and I can't change it in the Chord
Definition box or
the Chord Suffix Editor. Any solutions? Thanks.
Well, I'm sure you
I'm using "Type Into Score" in the Chord tool and trying to type "Dbma7/Eb".
It types as "Db~(#7)/Eb and I can't change it in the Chord Definition box or
the Chord Suffix Editor. Any solutions? Thanks.
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On 14 Feb 2009 at 7:26, dhbailey wrote:
> In any event, that sort of incident you describe, a moment
> of musical wonder and beauty in the midst of the hustle and
> bustle of a big city is one of the very few reasons that I
> wish I lived in a city. That opportunity to see how vast is
> the c
In the Page Layout menu UNcheck "avoid margin collision".
JB
Sent from my iPhone using my thumbs w/out a spellchecker
On Feb 13, 2009, at 6:21 PM, Katherine Hoover
wrote:
I generally print on legal paper, in order to eventually have
pieces done on 9 x 12 paper at the printer. This mea
Richard, I'm sure it was just a typo, but editing the system margins
can only adjust the space between SYSTEMS, not staves (if she has
more than one staff per system, which is certainly the case in a
piece for two pianos.)
I suspect that her upper system margin is set high. This can be
dr
On 14.02.2009 dhbailey wrote:
While I agree that the actual data within the file could be wildly different
between two differently saved files, I would think that opening a file which
was originally 100% (zero compression) and then compressing that 50% and saving
the file, shouldn't the result
Aaron Sherber wrote:
[snip]> Also -- and I admit this isn't particularly relevant
here -- comparing
file sizes isn't really an adequate way of comparing the files. You're
saying that because one file is only a few bytes bigger or smaller,
there can't be much difference between the two. But of c
Richard Yates wrote:
(It's the same with images. If someone sends you a JPG that you plan
to edit repeatedly, you should first open it and save it as
a TIF, and
then make all your edits to the TIF. When you're done
editing, you can
export the TIF as a JPG for portability, keeping your sourc
David W. Fenton wrote:
On 13 Feb 2009 at 16:07, dhbailey wrote:
Of course the player you saw may have been playing a "pocket
trumpet" which is simply a regular Bb trumpet, predominently
cylindrical bore and all, full length but just wrapped
around more so it's short enough to fit into a pocke
Katherine Hoover wrote:
I generally print on legal paper, in order to eventually have pieces
done on 9 x 12 paper at the printer. This means I have to work with
systems rather freely at times. At the moment I'm doing a piece for two
pianos, and need to get 3 systems on a page (3 groups of
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