MuseScore Curriculum

Also, one of the other funny things about the Select is that it is both the Select itself and a way to get to a subpallete. Still haven't figured out how to distinguish how to get the one or the other.

Finally, kind of annoying that I can only read the help pdf from within the app, can't really find one in to read outside the app.

Okay, got better at some stuff over the weekend, but adding Fretboard Diagrams from the default palette and then altering is tedious. Will need to customize.

For reference:
http://www.georgehess.net/notation-wars/

http://www.sibeliusblog.com/news/behind-the-scenes-with-dorico-musescore-and-a-finale-font-tool/

Entering fingerings and barre indications still the most tedious aspect.

Have you considered going the fully masochistic route and trying Lilypond?

Ha, no, what is that?

It's a score typesetting system that uses plain text markup and was I think originally based on some music packages for TeX, I tried it out a little and it's not that bad for typing in notes, at least.

Have you tried music21? It has a tinynotation mode that instantly generates the xml for notes.

Back to MuseScore. Note input page for handy reference:
https://musescore.org/en/handbook/note-input

Upgraded to 2.1 recently. Still resisting the siren song of Sibelius.

while sibelius and finale are great for music notation, i think logic pro x works really well, as well, especially if you're bringing in non-classical instruments into the mix and actually recording

Native support for Roman numeral analysis and Nashville notation

Saw the video on that, not sure how much I will use, but some other workflow improvements look pretty sweet

Keep hearing about Dorico these days.

Just starting using again after a break. Lots of improvements in the latest edition,