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92
General Discussion / Re: Windows 11
Last post by Mike Shawaluk -
I am genuinely curious: what reason would there be for keeping a copy of NWC 1.75 on your system, if you also have the current version? I can understand that there are people who were perfectly happy with 1.75 and don't want "all that new stuff". Is there something that 1.75 does that the newer versions don't?
94
General Discussion / Re: Windows 11
Last post by David Palmquist -
NWC2 works well for me on Windows 11. 

Still have a bit of a problem getting Win11 to associate NWC version 2 files with NWC2 instead of NWC1.  I am reluctant to remove NWC1.75 from my system but it's a little annoying when song files created in the various NWC2 versions try and fail to open in NWC1.75.  It's only a minor annoyance and if I didn't have 1.75 still on my system, wouldn't be problem.  Hmm.  Time for me to start another thread about which versions I have and which I'm running...
95
Object Plugins / Re: BarLabel.ms (1.3)
Last post by David Palmquist -
Quote
Now would be a good time to mention that BarLabel.ms primarily is used for rehearsal marks, which appear where the object is placed in the score, while the object BarCounter.nw will display bar numbers at the start of each staff, or optionally on every measure.  And it has always had the option of starting the count at a specified number, relative to the position of the object in the score.

I've used BarCounter often and only discovered BarLabel the last time I did some notation.  Like 'em both although I am so used to BoxMark2 for rehearsal marks it may take me a few "goes" to get used to BarLabel.  I'm grateful to have the option.
98
Object Plugins / Re: BarLabel.ms (1.3)
Last post by Mike Shawaluk -
Now would be a good time to mention that BarLabel.ms primarily is used for rehearsal marks, which appear where the object is placed in the score, while the object BarCounter.nw will display bar numbers at the start of each staff, or optionally on every measure.  And it has always had the option of starting the count at a specified number, relative to the position of the object in the score.