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61
General Discussion / Re: Old files don't open
Last post by Lawrie Pardy -
Quote from: Faysalshire –
It's my first time to use registered version. I was downloaded and write all music after that i was deleted cause i didn't have a credit card whatever, i made a lot of files and tried to open but nothing appears. I wrote my own music can someone help how to open an old files thnks? I was using noteworthy composer 1.75 thnks again.
Something doesn't make sense here... You said you didn't have a credit card, how then could you possibly have downloaded a registered version?
You cannot get the registered version without paying for it first.
If you are a registered owner of a V1.75 licence then the upgrade is $15 USD but you MUST have a valid V1 licence, otherwise V2.75 is $49 USD.
Either way, you must first buy it before you get it.

I think you must have downloaded the demo version.
The demo version has several limitations:
Quote
Specifically, the following commands are unavailable in this demo version: File->Open Backup, Save, Save As, Export, and Tools->User Tool.
62
General Discussion / Re: Old files don't open
Last post by Flurmy -
There is no reason you shouldn't open old 1.75 files in NWC 2.75a.

With "open" you mean dounble clicking on a .nwc file? Then the problem is in the file association in the windows shell.
Check by using, in NWC, file -> Open.
63
General Discussion / Old files don't open
Last post by Faysalshire -
It's my first time to use registered version. I was downloaded and write all music after that i was deleted cause i didn't have a credit card whatever, i made a lot of files and tried to open but nothing appears. I wrote my own music can someone help how to open an old files thnks? I was using noteworthy composer 1.75 thnks again.
65
General Discussion / Re: What's a plus?
Last post by Lawrie Pardy -
Quote from: Flurmy –
In current violin music, pizzicato with the left hand is indicated by a + above the note (see: Alban Berg - Violin Concerto).
Ok.

But in ancient music (and not for violin)? For example, Telemann for flute (see figure).
(My best guess: accent.)
Dunno - you could well be right.

Quote
And the vertical dashes? For example, Telemann for flute (see figure).
(My best guess: staccato.)
Possibly staccato, but if I encountered it while sight reading I'd probably immediately think staccatissimo.
66
General Discussion / Re: Scriptorium Update
Last post by Richard Woodroffe -
Folks
The Scriptorium has been updated with works submitted by :


Maurizio Spagni    Sonata   (Dussek)
Maurizio Spagni    Versetti per organo   (Garibaldi)
Richard Woodroffe   Die Liebe hat Gelogen D751 Opus 23 No.1  (Schubert)


If you would like to be notified every time the Scriptorium is updated, please send an e-mail  requesting Scriptorium Update    notification to nwcscriptorium "at" gmail "dot" com

https://nwc-scriptorium.org/whatsnew.html

Stay safe 

Richard
68
General Discussion / What's a plus?
Last post by Flurmy -
In current violin music, pizzicato with the left hand is indicated by a + above the note (see: Alban Berg - Violin Concerto).
Ok.

But in ancient music (and not for violin)? For example, Telemann for flute (see figure).
(My best guess: accent.)

And the vertical dashes? For example, Telemann for flute (see figure).
(My best guess: staccato.)
69
General Discussion / Re: Layering troubles
Last post by David Palmquist -

Perhaps a touch off-topic?

Stem up and Stem down chords may be needed if the staff has divisi parts but usually not essential.  

In charts such as Alford's Coloney Bogey, some instruments have different melodic lines the first and second time through the first  repeated section.  The only way the musician can tell which melody is which is if one has upward stems and the other downwards.

70
User Tools / Re: Swing triplets
Last post by Warren Porter -
Great tool! This snippet from Pink Panther shows (sounds) what it can do.
Code: (nwc) [Select · Download]
!NoteWorthyComposerClip(2.751,Single)
|Clef|Type:Treble
|Key|Signature:F#|Tonic:G
|TimeSig|Signature:4/4
|Rest|Dur:4th
|Note|Dur:4th|Pos:0x
|Rest|Dur:4th
|Rest|Dur:8th
|Dynamic|Style:mp|Opts:Velocity=127,Volume=60|Pos:-8
|Note|Dur:8th,Slur|Pos:#-5
|Bar
|Note|Dur:4th,Staccato|Pos:-4
|Rest|Dur:8th
|Note|Dur:8th,Slur|Pos:-3
|Note|Dur:4th,Staccato|Pos:-2
|Rest|Dur:8th
|Note|Dur:8th,Slur|Pos:#-5
|Bar
|Note|Dur:8th,Staccato|Pos:-4|Opts:Stem=Up,Beam=First
|Note|Dur:8th,Slur|Pos:-3|Opts:Stem=Up,Beam
|Note|Dur:8th,Staccato|Pos:-2|Opts:Stem=Up,Beam
|Note|Dur:8th,Slur|Pos:1|Opts:Stem=Up,Beam=End
|Note|Dur:8th,Staccato|Pos:0|Opts:Stem=Up,Beam=First
|Note|Dur:8th,Slur|Pos:-4|Opts:Stem=Up,Beam
|Note|Dur:8th,Staccato|Pos:-2|Opts:Stem=Up,Beam
|Note|Dur:8th,Slur|Pos:0|Opts:Stem=Up,Beam=End
|Bar
|Note|Dur:Half,Slur|Pos:b0^|Opts:Crescendo
|Note|Dur:8th,Triplet=First,Slur|Pos:0|Opts:Stem=Up,Crescendo,Beam=First
|Note|Dur:8th,Triplet,Slur|Pos:-1|Opts:Stem=Up,Crescendo,Beam
|Note|Dur:8th,Triplet=End|Pos:-2|Opts:Stem=Up,Crescendo,Beam=End
|Note|Dur:8th,Triplet=First,Slur|Pos:-4|Opts:Stem=Up,Crescendo,Beam=First
|Note|Dur:8th,Triplet,Slur|Pos:-5|Opts:Stem=Up,Crescendo,Beam
|Note|Dur:8th,Triplet=End,Slur|Pos:-4^|Opts:Stem=Up,Crescendo,Beam=End
|Bar
|Note|Dur:Half,Dotted|Pos:-4|Opts:Crescendo
!NoteWorthyComposerClip-End