- From: Glenn Linderman <v+smufl@g.nevcal.com>
- Date: Wed, 30 Dec 2020 20:52:49 -0800
- To: public-music-notation@w3.org
- Message-ID: <619db228-02a6-3c9a-a857-6f382345bdab@g.nevcal.com>
On 12/30/2020 8:45 PM, Daniel Leeman wrote: > Let's say I am a tuba player and I want to play my low Bb (Bb1), or a > flute player and I want to play a D6. > > These notes are considered part of the core range of the instruments > and are not written as 8va or 8vb. > > It appears to me that there is no way to express these pitches with > SMuFL/Bravura Text in a text editor, is that correct? I tried to > combine multiple staff position characters together with no success: > /Combining staff positions (U+EB90–U+EB9F)/ > / > / > Forgive me, as a new member of the community, is using a font like > Bravura Text in a web page (not a music notation program) a goal of > the technology? I love the potential of it: creating small components > to natively display notation on a website. But perhaps I am alone in > my endeavors as the primary goal is focused solely around notation > programs. I'd love to learn more! It seems that Bravura Text is really only meant for toy examples in text editors/word processors. For complete notation, Bravura and some software to do line drawing is required. In a browser, it is pretty straightfoward to bundle small components using Bravura and SVG, and deploy them on an SVG drawn staff as appropriate. Glenn
Received on Thursday, 31 December 2020 04:53:11 UTC