EDWARD.STAUFF@OFFICE.WANG.COM (Edward L. Stauff) (11/13/90)
Tony Garland was asking about score editors (music notation packages). I haven't seen anything public-domain, and I've been looking too. Score and Finale are supposed to do just about everything, so I expect they'll do tablature as well. They're expensive, though (around $700). However, the Note Processor can be used to do tablature, and it's only around $240. This package also supports a "semi-standard format" called DARMS, which is ASCII based. -- Ed Stauff Edward.Stauff@OFFICE.Wang.com
sdy@media-lab.MEDIA.MIT.EDU (Shahrokh David Yadegari) (11/14/90)
In article <aw236r.96w@wang.com> EDWARD.STAUFF@OFFICE.WANG.COM (Edward L. Stauff) writes: >Tony Garland was asking about score editors (music notation packages). I >haven't seen anything public-domain, and I've been looking too. Score and >Finale are supposed to do just about everything, so I expect they'll do >tablature as well. They're expensive, though (around $700). However, the >Note Processor can be used to do tablature, and it's only around $240. This >package also supports a "semi-standard format" called DARMS, which is ASCII >based. > >-- Ed Stauff Edward.Stauff@OFFICE.Wang.com What is DARMS? Where can I get information about it? I would appreciate any information on any other format also. Thanks, --sdy (David Yadegari 617-253-7442 Media Lab, MIT)