Exactly. That’s what Christopher suggested and it worked like a charm.
> On Mar 8, 2018, at 10:06 PM, Chuck Israels wrote:
>
> You get that by putting a right facing rectangular bracket at the beginning
> of the string of letters and a left one at the end. Then each
You get that by putting a right facing rectangular bracket at the beginning of
the string of letters and a left one at the end. Then each letter acquires both
brackets. Hope I’m remembering this right. Don’t have Finale with me.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Mar 8, 2018, at 9:20 PM, Doug Walter
Thanks, Chuck, but Christopher already had the solution. I had tried what you
suggested, but it wasn’t “building” the enclosure without the leading “[“ and
trailing “]” (left and right bracket) characters that I was able to insert in
the letter sequence box.
Thank you both!
Doug
> On Mar 8,
Doug,
I’m recording in California this week, but when I get home, I can help you with
this. I think all you have to do is set up the sequencing letters and choose
the rehearsal font.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Mar 8, 2018, at 6:28 PM, Doug Walter wrote:
>
> I know there’s
> On Thu Mar 8, at ThursdayMar 8 10:20 PM, Doug Walter
> wrote:
>
> Hi Christopher,
>
> You’re a genius!
Yes.
Yes, I am.
Thank you for noticing. (blush)
Actually, I think I’m more along the lines of Bill Murray’s character in
“Groundhog Day”, where he knows all these
Hi Christopher,
You’re a genius! It never occurred to me that you could add leading or trailing
characters in that box, but, sure enough, it works. I had thought that to
accomplish this you’d need to be able to do something along those lines (as
with measure numbers) but didn’t realize it was
Hi Doug,
I don’t use the Duncan Rehearsal font for letters, but if you only need two
characters for the enclosure, there is a way (and possibly a way even if you
need more!)
Take one of the pre-made repeating rehearsal marks, make the font Rehearsal.
Then OUTSIDE the gray box, add the leading
I know there’s still a handful of folks here using Bill Duncan’s fonts in
various combinations, perhaps most notably the chord symbol one(s). I still
haven’t found or managed to create any chord symbol font that I like better
than his and continue to use it in Finale files that I know I won’t
Nice! Keep up the good work, jef!
Christopher
> On Thu Mar 8, at ThursdayMar 8 4:07 PM, SN jef chippewa
> wrote:
>
>
> sooo yeah. finally got around to starting to commit some of this
> music notation stuff in my head to "paper". perhaps of interest to
On 8-3-2018 22:07, SN jef chippewa wrote:
>
> sooo yeah. finally got around to starting to commit some of this
> music notation stuff in my head to "paper". perhaps of interest to
> some here. was published in the latest issue of the online journal
> eContact!
Thank you for those
sooo yeah. finally got around to starting to commit some of this
music notation stuff in my head to "paper". perhaps of interest to
some here. was published in the latest issue of the online journal
eContact!
Typology and Problematics of Fixed Notation for the Representation of
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