@MetaEd I remember when I was 6 years old and my older brother must have been mean to me and I went out to woods out back and started listing off all the swear words I could about him (Mom had said swearing was bad so I had to hide my temper) and the list went 'stupid,...
Musical Symbols is a Unicode block containing characters for representing modern musical notation. 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.
== Block ==
== History ==
The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Musical Symbols block:
== See also ==
An...
@MetaEd please educate me... for a given font, like say Arial, do they have to design an Arial character for -every- unicode code point? how does that work?
Also @tchrist
@Xanne At least you don't have hurricanes or tornadoes?
@Mitch There is only one basic set of musical symbols. I mean, you can't do Copperplate or Bodoni Bold or whatever. If you start getting hinky with the standard notation, suddenly sight-reading is just that much harder.
@Robusto It would seem like an inordinate amount of work to create a new font and then have the font police tell you you're not finished you also have to make your font work with Thai and Cherokee.
@Mitch We are having rain now; so is SoCal, thus mudslides. We have also had frost alerts here, near San Francisco. And “atmospheric rivers”, I think they call them.
Actually our reservoirs are all okay now. No drought.
@Mitch There are variations, but I don't remember the names. There's a basic one that looks like standard printing, then a sans-serif, then a sharpish-looking serif, then one that's rounded and tubular-looking, kinda "Comic Sans" for Japanese, but that's about it.
I always use the basic meat-and-potatoes one, because for me that's the easiest to read.
Plus you can't go wrong with meat and potatoes. Unless everyone's a vegan who's going to read your work, maybe then you use Kale or what were you doing trying to write Japanese to a bunch of vegans anyway?
@Robusto from a cursory google search, a font -can- design for any subset of the full unicode code points, but they don't have to. I found a lot of free fonts that have Hebrew and Cyrillic and Greek in addition to Latin.
but no confirmation that something like Arial or Helvetica do that. Google doesn't tell you the immediate obvious thing I want to know.
> The “cost” of the hint is twofold: 1. with the exception of the first hint, you must watch a rewarded ad 2. in your share text, we will show a light bulb💡 for each hint you use. This lets other know you had help and allows purists to delight in their light-bulb free score sharing.
@jlliagre What kind of hints? I don't think I've seen that in WhenTaken. I know there are hints in the Strands that do the lightbulb thing, but not in WT.