I've noticed on string quartet scores there are little marks above some notes that I had to look up to understand their meaning. There is a Sull'arco symbol which looks like a small 'v' and indicates an up bow movement, and a Giu arco symbol which looks like an upside down non-rounded U and indicates a down bow movement. I haven't been able to find anything in NWC to duplicate this. For playback purposes it's probably unnecessary but, are there such symbols in NWC?
The symbols you mention are present in the NWC staff symbols font. Here is an example:
!NoteWorthyComposerClip(2.751,Single)
|Text|Text:""|Font:StaffSymbols|Pos:7|Justify:Center|Placement:AtNextNote
|Note|Dur:4th|Pos:2
|Text|Text:""|Font:StaffSymbols|Pos:7|Justify:Center|Placement:AtNextNote
|Note|Dur:4th|Pos:2
!NoteWorthyComposerClip-End
They're also in my *Dings font suites
For the records: the right spelling is "Su l'arco" (bow up) and "Giù l'arco" (bow down).
Those same symbals are used in organ music for the pedals to indicate using your heel or toe for a specific note.
... but there are also other notations for this - for heel, we mostly use a rounded U (like the mathematical "union" sign) hereabouts. And in some notation variants, there are more complex symbols, e.g. for "change from toe to heel on this note."
H.M.
Wow! You gentlemen are a font (pun intended) of knowledge and each time I've asked I've come away enlightened. Thank you! :)) :))