[goodfeel] Re: New Audio Presentation on Lime Aloud Features

  • From: "William R. McCann" <BillList1@xxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <goodfeel@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Tue, 2 Oct 2007 11:09:53 -0400

Hi, Terry,
 
SONAR is a mainstream piece of software that converts your PC into a
multi-track recording studio.  It's strength is allowing you to record, edit
and mix down your project into a two-track, stereo master recording which
you can export to mp3, Windows Media, or other audio format for publication
on a CD or website.  
 
CakeTalking is a set of JAWS scripts and a set of tutorial documents that
make SONAR quite accessible and easy to use for a JAWS user.  Although SONAR
has a notation feature, it is relatively unsophisticated and optimized to
printing pop lead sheets of melody, chord changes and lyrics.  That is, if
your priority is to score music in print, you will definitely want to use
Lime or Sibelius (more on that in another post).
 
To learn more about CakeTalking and to  hear an audio presentation created
by Gordon Kent of Dancing Dots, go to HYPERLINK
"http://www.DancingDots.com"www.DancingDots.com and follow the "CakeTalking"
link.
 
Bill
  

   _____  

From: goodfeel-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:goodfeel-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]
On Behalf Of Maggiore, Theresa M.
Sent: Tuesday, October 02, 2007 10:50 AM
To: goodfeel@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [goodfeel] Re: New Audio Presentation on Lime Aloud Features


why would someone 

use CakeTalking 6.2 for SONAR 6

 
Terry Maggiore M. Ed. TVI, COMS
Teacher of the Visually Impaired
Boston Latin School
78 Ave Louis Pastuer
Boston, MA 02115
 
 

   _____  

From: goodfeel-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx on behalf of David Goldstein, Resource
Center
Sent: Tue 10/2/2007 9:59 AM
To: goodfeel@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [goodfeel] Re: New Audio Presentation on Lime Aloud Features



Sibelius Speaking is the name of JAWS scripts that provide access to the
program called Sibelius, just as Lime Aloud gives access to the regular
program, Lime.  Sibelius, as George says, is a high-end program that
provides many tools for producing publisher quality notation.  It works a
little differently from Lime, which can have some advantage for composers.
I'm sorry if we didn't get to show it to your student last summer.  A good
reason for using Lime Aloud for school and other work is that, when the
GOODFEEL Braille Music Translator is on the machine, material entered or
scanned comes up immediately on the braille display, or can be embossed at
any time during the music session.  Sibelius Speaking uses JAWS speech alone
and has no way of showing the braille interactively.  To produce a braille
file for embossing, one must first export the file into a format called XML
(which in the version of Sibelius currently accessible, must be done through
an additional plug-in), and then sent to GOODFEEL.  When your student starts
doing advanced work, or his current compositions get to the top of the
charts, or if the state commission is considering software for use further
down the road, then it would be good to consider Sibelius and Sibelius
Speaking.  Note that the current version of Sibelius is two versions ahead
of the one that's accessible, and we are waiting for news of when scripts
will be ready.

David

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