I show my plebian side, as an ex-hockey player from the days before Zamboni
I find a Zamboni to be a modern invention that saves the players having to
come out and shovel the ice between periods. Wish we had one in my day.
Best, Jon
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Donatella and Alain,
I have a small nit to pick, as a former programmer who is an Ivy League
graduate - and hopefully not dull. The Ivy League isn't the genesis of
programmers who don't know the application (Gates dropped out). Nor is it
really the home of techies. It is more likely that the
I find a Zamboni to be a modern invention that saves the players having to
come out and shovel the ice between periods.
As I said: useful in between more important things. ;-)
David.
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Dear Alain and others,
being a programmer by myself I highly appreciate the work and effort put in
programs like Django or Fronimo. I would call both of them professional
products which during the time I followed their development moved far above
the initial purpose to simply enter
And in fact, Matthew Wadsworth, in the booklet of his Away Delights, AVIE
AV2053, wrote ...My thanks to Django's developer, Alain Veylit, for his many
hours of hard work...
Not so bad for an amateurish developer!
Best wishes
Paolo Declich
Alain said:
Sent: Tuesday, February 08, 2005
On the other hand, we mustn't forget that some artists at some
periods used curved mirrors and the camera obscura to paint something
that was very much like a photograph, although certainly not a
snapshot.
Ed, this theory is already being debunked at the highest level. It is so
full of holes
Thomas,
Yes. Opinions of the suitability (let alone quality) of one program
over the other are all relative.
If you read postings to the Score list, you will see that the really
professional engravers would not touch Finale with a barge pole. They
use Score instead.
Also, there a publishers
My main point here is that in enriching the software and building more
flexibility, the quality of the dialog with the users is really quite
important.
The fact that you are available to the end user is a wonderful thing
and a selling point. Some software has NO support other than a FAQ at
the
I am now using Django on behalf of Matthew Wadsworth (see below). I type the
tablature in Django and Matthew transfers those files into brail (Mathew is
blind) via a programme of his own devising. Three cheers to Alain for
developing Django and allowing Matthew to develop it into an area ignored
Thomas,
Many thanks for sharing this information: it seems to confirm my hunch,
unfortunately. I think of this situation as similar to
the one of luthiers if Yamaha started a line of semi-expensive lutes.
They would not be happy.
Tschuss,
Alain
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Alain and
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