I'm enjoying this batch of videos: even knowing most of what is taught, there are always details that improve my work flow. With this said, there is a problem with Dorico that I would like to be addressed, which is its relation to non-English keyboards. I am aware that this might be beyond the scope of what the developers have in mind for the program, but I wonder if some extra info and/or tools could be given to make non-English keyboard user's lives easier. This video is one example of information that is of little or no use to that kind of user. Another related problem (not to Articulations but to country and keyboard settings), and I believe quite an important one, is the augmentation dot for countries where the decimals divisor is not the dot but the comma: inputting dotted rhythmic values becomes rather cumbersome, with the hand needing to move between the NumPad and the dot key. It would be really nice to have an Option of switching the dot and the comma in this regard.
A précis are much better than a long drawn out explanation. Keep adding them. Thanks!
I'm enjoying this batch of videos: even knowing most of what is taught, there are always details that improve my work flow. With this said, there is a problem with Dorico that I would like to be addressed, which is its relation to non-English keyboards. I am aware that this might be beyond the scope of what the developers have in mind for the program, but I wonder if some extra info and/or tools could be given to make non-English keyboard user's lives easier. This video is one example of information that is of little or no use to that kind of user.
Another related problem (not to Articulations but to country and keyboard settings), and I believe quite an important one, is the augmentation dot for countries where the decimals divisor is not the dot but the comma: inputting dotted rhythmic values becomes rather cumbersome, with the hand needing to move between the NumPad and the dot key. It would be really nice to have an Option of switching the dot and the comma in this regard.
What about sforzandos- i.e. accent with staccato?