At 2:13 PM 09/16/03, Craig Parmerlee wrote: > There are at least two good, well >proven solutions: > >1: allow the expressions to be grouped in a hierarchy (tree) [...]
I like that idea, especially if the UI is efficient for finding one's way down the tree. >2: follow the Microsoft Office menu lead and make infrequently used >expressions hide themselves for a second or two. In this case Finale >could go one better and initially display only the expressions or >articulations actually used in this score. If the user lingered over >the selection dialog for a few seconds, the infrequently used >expressions could appear. Another idea is something like is done in Quickbooks, where items on the list can be designated as active or inactive. mdl _______________________________________________ Finale mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale
