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Impro-Visor, a GUI- and text-based scorewriter for constructing lead sheets and jazz solos on Linux, OS X, and Windows; LilyPond, a text-based scorewriter with several backends including PS, PDF and SVG; MuseScore, a WYSIWYG scorewriter for Linux, Windows, and OS X; MusiXTeX, a set of macros and fonts that allow music typesetting in TeX
Free DTL OTMaster: 6.3 [2] Proprietary: DTL OTMaster Light: 3.7 [2] Free ... Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; ...
The Standard Music Font Layout standard was created by the Dorico development team at Steinberg. [30] It provides a consistent standard way of mapping the thousands of musical symbols required by conventional music notation into a single font that can be used by a variety of software and font designers.
Fonts that support it include Bravura, Euterpe, FreeSerif, Musica and Symbola. The Standard Music Font Layout ( SMuFL ), which is supported by the MusicXML format, expands on the Musical Symbols Unicode Block's 220 glyphs by using the Private Use Area in the Basic Multilingual Plane, permitting close to 2600 glyphs.
Adobe FreeHand (formerly Macromedia FreeHand and Aldus FreeHand) is a discontinued computer application for creating two-dimensional vector graphics oriented primarily to professional illustration, desktop publishing and content creation for the Web.
Finale 2012 was released in October 2011 with new functions as Finale's ScoreManager, Unicode text support, creation of PDF files, an updated setup Wizard, improved sound management. [4] In 2013, MakeMusic signed an agreement with Alfred Music. Under this agreement, Alfred Music became the sole distributor of Finale and Garritan products. [5]
A new version of Fontographer was included in the Macromedia Graphics Suite, which helped its wider adoption. Although development of the font editor was frozen from 1991, when version 4.1 was released, [11] until 2006, many font and graphics designers continued to use it. FontLab, the only serious competitor at the time, was generally ...
Lingo was invented by John H. Thompson at MacroMind in 1989, and first released with Director 2.2. Jeff Tanner developed and tested Lingo for Director 2.2 and 3.0, created custom XObjects for various media device producers, language extension examples using XFactory including the XFactory application programming interface (API), and wrote the initial tutorials on how to use Lingo.