In another exciting development for abc, Gregory Dyke and Paul Rosen have just released their javascript abc renderer, abcjs.
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In another exciting development for abc, Gregory Dyke and Paul Rosen have just released their javascript abc renderer, abcjs. I’ve mostly used this blog for posting updates about the abcnotation.com website. However, I just wanted to let people know about tunepal.org, a remarkable new abc development from Bryan Duggan. One of the joys of running a website is discovering all the different ways people find of trying to subvert it. [the second in a series of articles on using and understanding abc] There are still loads of links out there for the old versions of the abc website address and I’m just putting up this message in the vain hope that people might correct them. [the first in a series of articles on using and understanding abc] Well, it’s been some time since I last blogged – nearly three months. Eek! Well, the website’s been live for two weeks now and hasn’t crashed once. Anyone who has visited the abc tune search more than once since the site was launched (just over a week ago) may have noticed the gradual evolution of the paragraph above the search box. Popped over to mudcat yesterday to announce the new website. Within a few hours there was a reply from Joe Offer saying that he didn’t realise I had invented abc, and then a reply to that saying: |
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© Chris Walshaw, 1995-2012. |
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