Aaron Sherber wrote:
At 05:27 PM 2/19/2005, Mark D Lew wrote:
Now that you've explained it to me (I don't have 2k5), it sounds useful
to me as is. I can think of times when I've wanted to add blank space
at the beginning or end of the bar without changing the relative
spacing of everything
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] Mark Lew
writes:
I'm a lifelong Mac person, and I'm not all that computer-savvy anyway,
so I'm not very good with practical suggestions. I know this list has
plenty of smart PC users who know how to make Windows work without IE.
Can someone perhaps tell me what I
Rocky Road / 05.2.10 / 04:10 AM wrote:
I'm sure you had a good reason, but I hope you realise that Tiger
(10.4) could be just around the corner.
In my opinion,
You do not want to depend your work on first generation anything, both
software and hardware. First generation is for you to play with,
At 06:26 PM 2/19/2005, Darcy James Argue wrote:
Don't forget to run Microsoft Anti-Spyware to clear out all the crap
IE
allowed on her system in the first place.
I installed it and ran it yesterday.
No problems.
I guess I run a clean W2K IE6 system . . .
Phil Daley
AutoDesk
Darcy James Argue wrote:
[snip]
I saw this at Muscian's Friend -- $30 per light/stand combo (which is
pretty much the upper limit of what I could afford):
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/srs7/g=home/search/detail/base_pid/ 452026/
I don't know if that's a battery-powered light, though.
Since
On the recommendation of various listers, I got Firefox (Mac OSX) and
installed it (if you can call that an installation, as I just dragged
the app over from the disk image). It seems to work surprisingly
similarly to Safari, except it doesn't choke on certain web pages. It
is quite zippy, and
On Feb 19, 2005, at 6:19 PM, Darcy James Argue wrote:
Hey gang,
Okay, my 18-piece band is going to start gigging soon and I'm going to
need to invest in some stands and stand lights for us. I'm looking
for recommendations.
The stands must be lightweight and collapsable -- not necessarily
On Sun, 20 Feb 2005 22:52:14 +1100, Rocky Road [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rocky Road / 05.2.10 / 04:10 AM wrote:
I'm sure you had a good reason, but I hope you realise that Tiger
(10.4) could be just around the corner.
In my opinion,
You do not want to depend your work on first generation
At 6:19 PM -0500 2/19/05, Darcy James Argue wrote:
The stands must be lightweight and collapsable -- not necessarily
wire stands, but I have to be able to fit 20 of them in a luggable
wheel cart.
Our Community Band has a bunch of similar stands, but they are
Manhasset. Folding base and solid
On Sun, 20 Feb 2005 09:35:09 -0500, Christopher Smith
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On the recommendation of various listers, I got Firefox (Mac OSX) and
installed it (if you can call that an installation, as I just dragged
the app over from the disk image). It seems to work surprisingly
similarly
At 06:24 PM 2/19/2005, Mark D Lew wrote:
Yes, I knew I had done it with one of the plug-ins, though I had
forgotten which one. And TG allows negative numbers, too, right?
Yes. You can add space at the beginning or end of a measure, or after
a partal measure selection (i.e., mid-measure). And a
Hi all!
This is
about the fifth time this has happened and I'm getting a bit sick of it.
I'm running FinWin2k2b and whenever I go to Change Default
Fonts so that I can create the large time signatures that span
multiple staves, I get the following error box after Finale
crashes.
The instruction
I will probably go ahead and buy some RAM memory soon. My G5 works with
DDR-400 - PC-3200. Will my computer support any Ram unit with these
specs. or do I have to buy a specified type for my mac?
thanks for any advice,
Éric Dussault
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At 16:46 -0600 1/30/05, Johannes Gebauer wrote:
Strictly speaking, that's not true. As I demonstrated with my
dynamic articulations library years ago you can use the shape
designer to quite easily construct multi-character articulations.
but applying them as metatools will create new copies of
Bruce K H Kau wrote:
Others have recommended Firefox, which would add my voice to. However, I
wouldn't count Mozilla out, as it is a more mature program and has some
things that Firefox does not yet have, such as the ability to bookmark a
set of tabs.
OK. I've been using Mozilla for a couple of
On 20 Feb 2005, at 9:59 AM, Christopher Smith wrote:
Are you sure you want to go with battery-powered lights?
Yes. It's hard enough trying to squeeze a big band in a typical New
York club, without also having to worry about wires from the stand
lights getting tangled up in all those doubles and
Hi Eric,
Macs are extremely picky about memory, especially recently. Cheap
generic RAM can cause a lot of problems, including crashing and kernel
panics. The problem is especially acute in high-heat machines, such as
your G5. Go to http://discussions.info.apple.com/ and do a search for
Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
Bruce K H Kau wrote:
Others have recommended Firefox, which would add my voice to. However, I
wouldn't count Mozilla out, as it is a more mature program and has some
things that Firefox does not yet have, such as the ability to bookmark a
set of tabs.
OK. I've been using
Darcy James Argue wrote:
As for stands, the saxes and trombones (playing seated, I imagine)
could possibly use the low-profile folding cardboard stands (also
available in corrugated plastic and melamine).
Hmm... provided the clip on the stand light doesn't destroy them, that's
actually worth
On 20 Feb 2005, at 9:59 AM, Christopher Smith wrote:
As for stands, the saxes and trombones (playing seated, I imagine)
could possibly use the low-profile folding cardboard stands (also
available in corrugated plastic and melamine).
Is there a standard name for those things? I looked all over
Thanks a lot Darcy,
I was prepared to hear this, but I did have some hope that there might
be a way to get low cost Ram. I will most probably get Crucial memory.
Éric
Le 05-02-20, à 14:56, Darcy James Argue a écrit :
Hi Eric,
Macs are extremely picky about memory, especially recently. Cheap
For my band in south florida (Simply Swing), the only
things I provide are the stands for the saxes which
have the name of the band, the sound system and the
extension cords for the lights... Manhasset stands
for the rest of the band are brought by each sideman
in addition to a light... They
Darcy James Argue wrote:
On 20 Feb 2005, at 9:59 AM, Christopher Smith wrote:
As for stands, the saxes and trombones (playing seated, I imagine)
could possibly use the low-profile folding cardboard stands (also
available in corrugated plastic and melamine).
Is there a standard name for those
In a message dated 20/02/2005 21:14:20 GMT Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Is there
a standard name for those things?
A group I used to play with always called them "desks"
Cheers,
Lawrence
"þaes
ofereode - þisses swa
maeg"http://lawrenceyates.co.uk
Hey Marvin,
Every band does it differently. This is a band devoted to playing my
own original compositions, and they are *hard*. They put in many long
hours of unpaid rehearsal, for gigs that might as well be unpaid. The
reed players have to schlep at least two doubles apiece. These are all
Darcy James Argue wrote:
On 20 Feb 2005, at 9:59 AM, Christopher Smith wrote:
As for stands, the saxes and trombones (playing seated, I imagine)
could possibly use the low-profile folding cardboard stands (also
available in corrugated plastic and melamine).
Is there a standard name for those
I know this is completely off-topic, not even tangential, but I
strolled through Central Park yesterday and took about 100 pictures.
Most of them are up at:
http://www.dfenton.com/Gates/
This is not the place for a discussion of the artistic esthetics, so
if you have comment, email me
David W. Fenton wrote:
I know this is completely off-topic, not even tangential, but I
strolled through Central Park yesterday and took about 100 pictures.
Most of them are up at:
http://www.dfenton.com/Gates/
This is not the place for a discussion of the artistic esthetics, so
if you have
Nice pictures David..thank you for sharing them! I am a big fan of
Cristo and Jeanne-Claude...heard an interview on the radio and they
have a great outlook on things in my opinion!
Thought this site was funny...done in good spirit of course:
http://www.smilinggoat.com/crackers.html
-K
I know
Really very, very nice, David. I was there yesterday in the late
afternoon shooting with frozen fingers. But it was worth it.
Herman
On Feb 20, 2005, at 5:02 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
http://www.dfenton.com/Gates/
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I've known a few band to use the polystand from:
http://www.embeeideas.com/
just about any music store deals with Humes Berg - they make a very
similar product.
Jime Sodke
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That looks like the corrugated plastic one I mentioned! Good catch! At
less than 3 pounds each, you could take a bunch of these on the subway
no problem.
Christopher
On Feb 20, 2005, at 6:13 PM, Jim and Pat Sodke wrote:
I've known a few band to use the polystand from:
http://www.embeeideas.com/
At the risk of appearing a real Philistine, are these a touch of the
Emperors New Clothes, and really traffic diversion banners?
However David, the photos are great!
Cheers Keith in Oz
Keith Helgesen.
Director of Music, Canberra City Band.
Ph: (02) 62910787. Band Mob. 0436-620587
Private Mob
Have you considered making them yourself with corrugated cardboard or
any other of the materials used in stores and theaters for their
displays, all you would need, aside from the chosen material, would be a
box cutter and the enthusiasm to do it.
I am attaching a drawing of my suggestion in
In a message dated 2/20/05 2:25:22 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is there a standard name for those things? I looked all over eBay and
the usual online music supply stores and found nothing. I tried a
whole variety of keywords, but none of them turned up the those
floor-standing, low-profile
On 20 Feb 2005 at 19:21, Raymond Horton wrote:
Great pictures, David!
What did you think of it?
Well, I was predisposed to liking it, as I've always liked the
Christo concepts (though I've never seen one in person; my favorites
are the wrapped island and the fences).
However, having seen
I was fortunate enough to see it first hand. I live right by the SW
entrance to the park.
I saw the pretty changing colors and was particularly appreciative of one
place where I stood in shadow and the nearest gates were lit up with sun.
My strongest feeling, though, was that they could have
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