NoteWorthy Composer Forum

Forums => General Discussion => Topic started by: FrankSit on 2023-12-06 01:03 AM

Title: an asterik at the end of the name file
Post by: FrankSit on 2023-12-06 01:03 AM
Hello, what is the meaning of the asterik at the end of the file name. Does it mean that there is still something wrong?

Thank you,

Frank
Title: Re: an asterik at the end of the name file
Post by: Lawrie Pardy on 2023-12-06 01:17 AM
If you mean in the Title Bar of the window, it just means there's been changes since the last save.
Title: Re: an asterik at the end of the name file
Post by: FrankSit on 2023-12-06 01:29 AM
If you mean in the Title Bar of the window, it just means there's been changes since the last save.
Thank you Lawrie
Title: Re: an asterik at the end of the name file
Post by: FrankSit on 2023-12-06 01:35 AM
If you mean in the Title Bar of the window, it just means there's been changes since the last save.
On other things Lawrie, it could be something I forgot to key in, like the pedal release, is there any connection with the sound? when we play, maybe less volume. Or it is just for the pianis player.
Thank you

Frank
Title: Re: an asterik at the end of the name file
Post by: FrankSit on 2023-12-06 01:36 AM
If you mean in the Title Bar of the window, it just means there's been changes since the last save.
On other things Lawrie, it could be something I forgot to key in, like the pedal release, is there any connection with the sound? when we play, maybe less volume. Or it is just for the pianist player.
Thank you

Frank
Title: Re: an asterik at the end of the name file
Post by: Lawrie Pardy on 2023-12-06 01:28 PM
On other things Lawrie, it could be something I forgot to key in, like the pedal release, is there any connection with the sound? when we play, maybe less volume. Or it is just for the pianis player.
Pedal up/down is how the sustain pedal function is implemented in NWC.  However, as stated in a reply elsewhere, the piano is an instrument that decays.  Just like any other percussion* instrument.  You CANNOT make it sustain like a wind/string/voice/organ type instrument.  Nor can you make it crescendo...  Despite what Beethoven wrote a few times  :))

* Yes, the piano is technically a percussion instrument because the strings are struck with hammers.