[email protected] wrote:

In fact, with the Unicode JazzSymbol, virtually every conceivable chord suffix and tension can be entered in one click.

You're talking about something like 2000 symbols, how do you access all those "in one click"?


Also, I have some questions regarding the flyer for ChordSymbol 2:
http://www.virtualconservatory.com/ChordSymbol_2_Flyer_090509.pdf

* Why don't the figure bass examples use line spacing?

* In the roman numeral and Schenkerian analysis examples, why do the horizontal brackets collide with the parenthesis?

* It seems that the many chords seems strangely kerned and aligned/spaced, like the "Bbm7/Eb", the "F#/C" and "G11(OMIT9)". Are these chord samples a good representation of the general kerning and spacing of the font?

* Is the product name ("ChordSymbol2") with the "2" as superscript or not? Is it space between the "2" or not?


This is a product related to typography, so I would expect all those kind of things to be logical and consistent. And to market a serif font by using a very similar font for the text information seems strange to me. Also, the general overuse of fonts, font styles, alignment changes in the flyer make me stay away from the font itself.


Best regards,

Jari Williamsson
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