Hey, that reminds me. Have they fixed Speedy Entry so that when the
cursor is at the end of a measure, the Enter key acts on the previous
chord like all the other speedy keystrokes do?
This would save me more time and effort than just about any other fix.
It's not a big deal to have to arrow
On Aug 26, 2004, at 12:03 PM, Harold Owen wrote:
"Naughty" could mean "of no account." I remember hearing in an old
play a woman saying "She has nice manners" meaning she had no manners
at all, which some would construe as naughty.
Ah yes, of course! I was thinking only of the evolution of "nice
Op 26-aug-04 om 22:10 heeft Andrew Stiller het volgende geschreven:
To MacSupport:
Please pass along the following feature request to the development
team:
In the Measure tool, double-clicking a multimeasure rest should bring
up the Multimeasure Rest dialog box. (Rationale: double-clicking a
me
Jari Williamsson wrote:
dhbailey writes:
Can somebody else verify this for me:
I have 4 files open at once.
If I click Tile Windows Horizontally, I get 4 rectangles in a 2x2 pattern.
If I click Tile Windows Vertically, I get 4 rectangles in a 2x2 pattern.
They both do the same thing, neither of wh
dhbailey writes:
> Can somebody else verify this for me:
>
> I have 4 files open at once.
>
> If I click Tile Windows Horizontally, I get 4 rectangles in a 2x2 pattern.
>
> If I click Tile Windows Vertically, I get 4 rectangles in a 2x2 pattern.
>
> They both do the same thing, neither of whic
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Harold Owen
writes:
>I think most of us are interested in how the meaning of words change
>over time. One of my favorite examples is the word "nice." Its
>original meaning was "naughty."
OED says that it meant "wanton" or "lascivious" in 1325, but an earlier
mean
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> James Bailey
writes:
>
>The point is, classical people like to use older terms, I think it makes us
>feel superior.
If you play old music, you have to know them, and if you write for
performers who play old music, you can have some confidence that they
do.
>I¹ve ne
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> John Hughes
writes:
>
>How about the word "cleave"?
Two verbs with the same present tense.
>It can be used as "To cleave together"
Past tense and past participle "cleaved".
>or "To cleave apart"
Past tense "clove" or "cleft", past participle "cloven" or "cleft".
I finally decided my search - I bought a Xerox Phaser 6250 DP - and this
machine ROCKS... 26 pages per minute, extreme fast and crisp postscript and
pdf printout, 2400 photo mode, duplex printing and more
cheers
Kurt
___
Finale mailing list
[EMAIL PROT
David W. Fenton:
You seem to me to be someone who admires precision of language and
integrity of usage. "Bandstration" may be used (it seems very
narrowly used), but that doesn't make it good. People do all sorts of
things in daily usage that are basically wrong or confusing.
When I was very young
Can somebody else verify this for me:
I have 4 files open at once.
If I click Tile Windows Horizontally, I get 4 rectangles in a 2x2 pattern.
If I click Tile Windows Vertically, I get 4 rectangles in a 2x2 pattern.
They both do the same thing, neither of which does what it says.
I just did the same
On Aug 26, 2004, at 12:24 PM, James Bailey wrote:
See, that would be interesting. I'd love to know how that came about.
My
new favourite is tawdry.
My longtime favorite is marzipan, mangled from the Arabic for "a seated
king," whence the name of a N. African mediaeval coin showing a king on
a b
To MacSupport:
Please pass along the following feature request to the development team:
In the Measure tool, double-clicking a multimeasure rest should bring
up the Multimeasure Rest dialog box. (Rationale: double-clicking a
measure allows you to edit that measure, so doing the same for a MM
res
BE Writes:
Hello,
I currently use Finale 2004. Recently the tempo on the playback of
a piece has fluctuated. It's usually just one or 2 measures
inside of say 32 bars that has a problem. I can't seem to re-adust
those 2 measures with the TEMPO TOOL. Those 2 measures don't
respond to a ne
On 26 Aug 2004 at 11:47, Andrew Stiller wrote:
> On Aug 25, 2004, at 3:21 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
>
> >> The term "bandstration" has been in widespread use for over 40
> >> years.
> >
> > And you're advocating the use of such a monstrosity?
>
> It's not up to me to advocate. I'm not in charge
"Naughty" could mean "of no account." I remember hearing in an old
play a woman saying "She has nice manners" meaning she had no manners
at all, which some would construe as naughty.
Hal
On Aug 26, 2004, at 9:07 AM, Harold Owen wrote:
I think most of us are interested in how the meaning of words
I'm experianceing the same kind of playback
difficulties as the previous poster. When I playback
my current file by pressing the space bar and clicking
the mouse, Finale doesn't play back using the tempos
I've set up as a measure expression. It uses the tempo
currently indicated in the Playback Con
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I currently use Finale 2004. Recently the tempo on the playback of a
piece has fluctuated. It's usually just one or 2 measures inside of
say 32 bars that has a problem. I can't seem to re-adust those 2
measures with the TEMPO TOOL. Those 2 measures don't
Hello,
I currently use Finale 2004. Recently the tempo on the playback of a piece has fluctuated. It's usually just one or 2 measures inside of say 32 bars that has a problem. I can't seem to re-adust those 2 measures with the TEMPO TOOL. Those 2 measures don't respond to a new tempo adj
Javier -- As at least one of those newbies to
whom you allude, I'll respond:
Tabbed, as a result of this
list. And diggin' it. BUT...*
Simple; entry AND mind.
Have been since my first foray into the lovely world of CODA tech 5 - 6 years
ago.
PC; XPPro, two 512-MB memsti
I think most of us are interested in how the meaning of words change
over time. One of my favorite examples is the word "nice." Its
original meaning was "naughty." I wonder how and when its meaning was
completely turned around.
Hal
--
How about the word "cleave"?
It can be used as "To cleave t
On Aug 26, 2004, at 9:07 AM, Harold Owen wrote:
I think most of us are interested in how the meaning of words change
over time. One of my favorite examples is the word "nice." Its
original meaning was "naughty." I wonder how and when its meaning was
completely turned around.
"Nice" has had many
indeed, something is lost in castration...
klaas.
Op 26-aug-04 om 17:49 heeft Andrew Stiller het volgende geschreven:
On Aug 25, 2004, at 3:31 PM, Carlberg Jones wrote:
At 3:21 PM -0400 8/25/04, David W. Fenton wrote:
On 25 Aug 2004 at 11:41, Andrew Stiller wrote:
What about piano to concert band?
See, that would be interesting. I'd love to know how that came about. My
new favourite is tawdry. From Merriam-Webster's word of the day:
In the 7th century, Etheldreda, the queen of Northumbria, renounced her
husband and her royal position for the veil of a nun. She was renowned for
her saintli
On Aug 25, 2004, at 5:34 PM, James Bailey wrote:
Words have meanings, but if, as you say (and I agree)
the English meaning doesn't match the Italian meaning, what is the
English
meaning? That's the whole point, as far as I'm concerned. We have all
the
musical terms that we've changed the meaning
Dear folks,
I think most of us are interested in how the meaning of words change
over time. One of my favorite examples is the word "nice." Its
original meaning was "naughty." I wonder how and when its meaning was
completely turned around.
Hal
--
Harold Owen
2830 Emerald St., Eugene, OR 97403
m
On Aug 25, 2004, at 3:42 PM, Darcy James Argue wrote:
"Bandstration"?
?
Someone please tell me WHAT the classical music world has against the
word "arrangement." What's wrong with saying "Arranged for band"?
"Arranged for string quartet"? "Arranged for wind octet"?
- Darcy
The word bandstrati
On Aug 25, 2004, at 3:31 PM, Carlberg Jones wrote:
At 3:21 PM -0400 8/25/04, David W. Fenton wrote:
On 25 Aug 2004 at 11:41, Andrew Stiller wrote:
What about piano to concert band? What would you call that (other
than the generic "arrangement"?
--
The term "bandstration" has been in widespread use
On Aug 25, 2004, at 3:21 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
The term "bandstration" has been in widespread use for over 40 years.
And you're advocating the use of such a monstrosity?
It's not up to me to advocate. I'm not in charge of the English
language.
Andrew Stiller
Kallisti Music Press
http://home.
Another thing that every tabbed browser I've tried has a feature called
groups. These are essentially folders of bookmarks (nothing new here),
that show up in your links bar. When you click on one of these folders,
it lists all the links in that group and at the bottom of the list is an
item called
On Aug 26, 2004, at 5:40 AM, dhbailey wrote:
Googling "orchestration" turned up 385,000 hits!
And most of those, I notice, are in reference to the term as used by
business management types, meaning to organise and put into action,
like an allegory to the musical definition.
Christopher
Don´t you have the feeling that new listers are appearing lately?
Mmmm...
I wonder if they are tabbed-browsing-oriented or not?
Are they simple-entry or speedy-entry oriented?
Mac or PC?
Page view or scroll view?
Enjoying,
Javier.
> And while all the debate has been furiously raging (well, sq
Richard Yates wrote:
The term "bandstration" has been in widespread use for over 40 years.
And you're advocating the use of such a monstrosity?
I've never heard it, myself, and think it is ridiculous.
--
David W. Fenton
Googling "bandstration" (a common method of judging frequency of usage that
is
Howard Begun wrote:
David Bailey wrote:
Are there any Windows users with wireless networks on this list who
also use cordless keyboards and/or mice? I am very interested in
it, but not if it eats batteries every few hours.
I use an MS Wireless Desktop Elite which includes an Intellimouse
Explore
On Aug 25, 2004, at 10:40 PM, James Bailey wrote:
Words are actually fun for me, and knowing the etymology of a word is
interesting to me. I like to know where the words in my language come
from.
I've learned that while I'm not alone in this, I am something of an
anomaly.
And don't get me wrong
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