Has anyone any clues as to why hard spaces (alt-spacebar) placed in
lyrics are showing on screen but don't appear in print or in preview
or pdfs. Is this a:
Font problem; Adobe PostScript Type 1,
or an OS; Mac10.4.2,
or Finale; 2005 2006?
Thanks in advance,
Jonathan
I think the hardspaces are to be inserted by Alt+160 (on the numeric keypad). That's explained in the manual under melismas.I don't get anything when I type alt-spacebar (in Finale/Win).
Bernard2006/7/4, Jonathan Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Has anyone any clues as to why hard spaces (alt-spacebar)
Jonathan wrote:
Has anyone any clues as to why hard spaces (alt-spacebar) placed in
lyrics are showing on screen but don't appear in print or in preview
or pdfs. Is this a:
Font problem; Adobe PostScript Type 1,
or an OS; Mac10.4.2,
or Finale; 2005 2006?
prompting Bernard to respond:
I
On 03.07.2006 Kim Patrick Clow wrote:
Someone mentioned a while back, that it's better to place a dynamic mark
(e.g.f) assigned to a specific note versus in the measure.
But I'm curious what's the advantages or disadvantages of doing it this way?
Is it because no matter what happens to the
Le 06-07-04 à 02:54, Jonathan Smith a écrit :
Has anyone any clues as to why hard spaces (alt-spacebar) placed in
lyrics are showing on screen but don't appear in print or in
preview or pdfs. Is this a:
Font problem; Adobe PostScript Type 1,
or an OS; Mac10.4.2,
or Finale; 2005 2006?
I recently played through a set of clarinet etudes with a student, and ran across an oddity. In the key of Bb, a couple E#s and B#s occurred. The manuscript had a natural sign and then a sharp next to the note in each instance, which seemed redundant to me, and confusing to my student. I guess
On 04 Jul 2006, at 5:49 AM, Lon Price wrote:
I recently played through a set of clarinet etudes with a student,
and ran across an oddity. In the key of Bb, a couple E#s and B#s
occurred. The manuscript had a natural sign and then a sharp next
to the note in each instance, which seemed
This occurs in older scores. I think it has been abandoned in modern
editions: it is certainly not considered necessary and may, as you
say, be confusing.
Michael Cook
On 4 Jul 2006, at 11:49, Lon Price wrote:
I recently played through a set of clarinet etudes with a student,
and ran
Lon:
I recently played through a set of clarinet etudes with a student, and
ran across an oddity. In the key of Bb, a couple E#s and B#s
occurred. The manuscript had a natural sign and then a sharp next to
the note in each instance, which seemed redundant to me, and confusing
to my student.
On Jul 4, 2006, at 4:22 AM, Johannes Gebauer wrote:
On 03.07.2006 Kim Patrick Clow wrote:
Someone mentioned a while back, that it's better to place a dynamic
mark (e.g.f) assigned to a specific note versus in the measure.
But I'm curious what's the advantages or disadvantages of doing it
Where I wrote:
Though I agree that canceling an accidental in the key signature by
use of a flat is not common practice in modern editions, I would argue
that it is not really redundant.
I meant to write:
Though I agree that canceling a flat [or sharp] in the key signature
by use of a
On 7/4/06, Andrew Stiller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...then use TGTools/Modify/Expressions tochange them to note-attached. You don't even have to go through the
staff-assignment routine, because TGTools will, if you ask it, deletethe dynamic from empty measures and move it away from rests.
Gee, I
On a similar subject - is there a prevailing opinion on the use of
parentheses on courtesy accidentals?
I have always used them on the basis that they were helpful in
reminding the reader to expect that particular accidental as part of
the key signature, but a respected NY composer
On Jul 4, 2006, at 12:42 PM, Chuck Israels wrote:
On a similar subject - is there a prevailing opinion on the use of
parentheses on courtesy accidentals?
I have always used them on the basis that they were helpful in
reminding the reader to expect that particular accidental as part
of
Who out there has his/her own printer for scores
and parts. We're looking at an HP Designjet 70, which will handle both
size and weight. Any thoughts?
Bruce
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On 04.07.2006 Bruce E. Clausen wrote:
Who out there has his/her own printer for scores and parts. We're looking at
an HP Designjet 70, which will handle both size and weight. Any thoughts?
In my opinion, if you want to print scores and parts directly, get a
large format laser printer, like
On Jul 4, 2006, at 1:52 PM, Johannes Gebauer wrote:
On 04.07.2006 Bruce E. Clausen wrote:
Who out there has his/her own printer for scores and parts. We're
looking at an HP Designjet 70, which will handle both size and
weight. Any thoughts?
In my opinion, if you want to print scores
Bruce,
My feeling is that laser print is vastly preferable over inkjets for scores and
parts. That DesignJet looks like a real ink-sucker as well. ;-(
I own a used HP LaserJet 5si that cost me $375 and the dealer threw in an extra
toner cartridge because he wasn't sure how full the one in
I would say no to the parentheses for courtesy accidentals. It's much
better for fast reading. If I see an accidental without parentheses I
automatically play it, no questions asked. If there are parentheses
there may be a moment of doubt: is this really an F-sharp, or was the
sharp added
Well I know a trombone player that has taken some old trombones and flattened
them to be sculptures around his yard; one is mounted as a weather-vane on
the roof. While they are not being used to their noble :-) purpose, some might
say
--they are still making an artistic statement
--legions
The HP LJ 5si is a great printer if you're willing to live with 600 dpi
resolution. Personally, I find that falls just short for printing music;
e.g., angled beams and cresc./decres. signs show slight stairstepping at 600
dpi. I would consider 1200 dpi the minimum acceptable res for printing
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You'd probably be better off making it a art piece or a lamp or
something...Old clarinets generally are not worth anything.
Never!
My first bassoon teacher had a floor lamp made from a 5-key bassoon. Even as
a high school student I immediately understood that
I agree with both Johannes and Christopher. I also use an HP 5100
with the duplexer, and I lease it along with my computers. I don't
believe in buying computers or printers given the speed at which they
turn obsolete. If you have a business that makes a living with your
Jonathan wrote: Has anyone any clues as to why hard spaces (alt-spacebar) placed in lyrics are showing on screen but don't appear in print or in preview or pdfs. Is this a: Font problem; Adobe PostScript Type 1, or an OS; Mac10.4.2, or Finale; 2005 2006? prompting Bernard to respond: I think the
Has anyone any clues as to why hard spaces (alt-spacebar) placed in lyrics are showing on screen but don't appear in print or in preview or pdfs. Is this a: Font problem; Adobe PostScript Type 1, or an OS; Mac10.4.2, or Finale; 2005 2006? Thanks in advance Hi Jonathan, I read somewhere that
Hello to all,
I have prepared a music book for printing and decided to do it
off-site. I prepared all the music pages in Finale and converted them
to pdf. Other pages such as the cover and table of contents, etc. were
prepared using other programs, such as Photoshop, and also converted to
Nick,
I had a similar problem with a document made on a Mac in MS Word
(with eps clips of Finale files) and converted to pdfs. I had sent
it to a friend who was unable to open the pdfs on a PC. The
solutions was to save the Word document as a PostScript file and then
use Acrobat
On 4 Jul 2006 at 16:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When I took them to Kinkos, they were unable to open the pdf
document
on their windows based system (I think they use Dell?).
Dell has *nothing* to do with it, of course.
The question is *why* they couldn't open it. My guess is that you
On Jul 4, 2006, at 4:52 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello to all,
I have prepared a music book for printing and decided to do it off-
site. I prepared all the music pages in Finale and converted them
to pdf. Other pages such as the cover and table of contents, etc.
were prepared using
Well, it seems to me that a bone used as a weather vane has, in fact,
achieved its intended raison d'etre ... after all, it is a wind
instrument.
Dean :)
On Jul 4, 2006, at 12:08 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well I know a trombone player that has taken some old trombones and
flattened
Dean M. Estabrook wrote:
Well, it seems to me that a bone used as a weather vane has, in fact,
achieved its intended raison d'etre ... after all, it is a wind
instrument.
Dean :)
Go to your room.
:P
cd
--
http://www.livejournal.com/users/dershem/#
Yes, Daddy. It reminds me of the old Woody Allen joke ... when Woody
became angry with his children, he would shout out, Go to my room!
Heh, heh ...
Dean
On Jul 4, 2006, at 3:55 PM, Carl Dershem wrote:
Dean M. Estabrook wrote:
Well, it seems to me that a bone used as a weather vane has,
I double checked my file and it does have a pdf extension - which I
would have expected since it was created using Adobe Acrobat. The
version of Acrobat they were using was Acrobat 7 and I thought that may
have something to do with it (since I am using v 4), however, older
files (such as v 4)
At 07:19 PM 7/4/06 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I double checked my file and it does have a pdf extension - which I
would have expected since it was created using Adobe Acrobat.
Just last week, I had the same trouble opening the files created on a Mac.
I was using Acrobat Reader.
They did
On Jul 4, 2006, at 4:19 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I double checked my file and it does have a pdf extension - which I
would have expected since it was created using Adobe Acrobat. The
version of Acrobat they were using was Acrobat 7 and I thought that
may have something to do with it
On Jul 4, 2006, at 7:19 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I double checked my file and it does have a pdf extension - which I
would have expected since it was created using Adobe Acrobat. The
version of Acrobat they were using was Acrobat 7 and I thought that
may have something to do with it
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