BIAB Users, Since Jackie has rightfully abandoned the project to generate a full-blown tutorial for BIAB for a price, I pulled up one that I wrote for a fellow user a couple years ago. I think I've shared it with some on this list and the Dancing Dots list in the past, but on an as-requested basis, as-is. I'd like to dust it off and give it an overhaul to bring it up to the current BIAB scripts and current BIAB 2012. If any users out there would give me ideas on what you need (and I mean need, not necessarily want) to see in a tutorial, send me your ideas. What I have right now is basic setup, song creation with pitfalls to avoid, using styles and massaging melody tracks. So much of BIAB is very quirky even to sighted users, that we need consistent ways to perform tasks. The user interface is very messy with overlaying menus and dialogs that hide controls in seemingly inappropriate places. Add to that the process of tabbing through dialogs rarely moves from top to bottom and often skips over important controls. Fortunately for all of us, this Rube Goldberg UI hasn't changed much through versions 2008 - 2012, in spite of them adding new features. They just tuck them in wherever they find a blank space, it seems. But good for us that there are still very many things that can be accessed in BIAB using keyboard shortcuts -- they haven't yet gone to a completely graphical interface. So I guess we shouldn't be complaining. I've been using BIAB since version 2008 with Jackie's and Pete's essential scripts. I've had some experience with importing MIDI files for their chords and melody, as well as some work with the audio chord analyzer. I'm not planning to charge for any of this, since I already have a fairly large document to start with. But what I think should be in there may not match what others would like to see. Send me your needs list and I'll go through and see what is within my capabilities to decipher and write about. If some of the requests require more scripting, then I'll see if Pete or Jackie have any ability to improve on the existing scripts. Dave Carlson Sent from somewhere in the Western United States, using a Dell Latitude E6520 and Windows 7