NOTATIO

Documentation here, and most recent version here.

John, 1. This is a mystery, and I have to chalk it up to a bug in Finale. There's simply no other explanation, unless there's something in the Finale code that reserves the ^ for its own use. I guess scale degrees in Finale will have to be entered with the text tool. 2. This is a limitation of Final...

benwiggy wrote: ↑07 May 2021, 17:01 Gosh what a lot of fonts we have these days!

I resemble that!

Just kidding... yeah it’s a lot of fonts these days. It’s about time!!

Ok, I believe the next build fixes all these things. My comments below. 1. I need a period after m, the English abbreviation for measure. Fixed; the period is now a period. 2. The scale degrees don't stay together as one glyph after one leaves the editing area. They pop apart as seen. I have no idea...

Thanks John, those are all helpful points of feedback. Yes, I do intend to continue refining this font to eliminate most if not all of the awkwardness you’re encountering.

Please email me at the link above and I will reply with a beta version that address is some of these things. Thanks.

Embarrassingly, at the moment that's not possible. I hijacked the equals sign for something else. But that's easily fixed. Could you describe the sort of scenario where you'd use it? Anything particular, or just a pretty common character you'd need? If it's easier, please feel free to email me at da...

I’m also working on a solution for aligning voice resolutions lines to the beat:

Hmm... should be https://www.notationcentral.com/product/musanalysis/.

I'm happy to announce MusAnalysis is now available on Notation Central ! MusAnalysis is a text font that allows you to type Roman numeral and functional analysis into the score. It uses glyphs from Academico and Bravura and is designed to be legible at small point sizes. It works in Dorico, Finale, ...

Indeed, the image is quite legit. The only fudging was drawing the lines as text objects and dragging them into place.

You mean with the little arrows underneath? I’m not really familiar with that sort of thing. Can you link to an example?