08-08-2023, 03:47 AM
Hi Mike,
I have been using MS now heavily for the last 2 years. It is just what I need and I have steered many people to use it with my praise.
I have just one problem that comes up rarely, but caught me out twice last week at orchestra rehearsals.
The X at the top left of the menu bar to leave annotation mode is at the same place as the left arrow to exit the piece.
In the heat of battle during a rehearsal one is not always that relaxed and may hit the screen too hard to leave annotating causing the tablet on it's stand to bounce back and one touches the same place again inadvertently, which then leaves the piece. Not at all what I wanted to do.
Instead of quickly going back to playing I can then open the piece again and find the place where I was.
Would it be possible to move either the X or the back arrow to another position so one doesn't accidentally leave the piece ?
My suggestion would be to simply place an empty icon at the left most position of the title bar pushing the rest a bit to the right.
Best,
Don
I have been using MS now heavily for the last 2 years. It is just what I need and I have steered many people to use it with my praise.
I have just one problem that comes up rarely, but caught me out twice last week at orchestra rehearsals.
The X at the top left of the menu bar to leave annotation mode is at the same place as the left arrow to exit the piece.
In the heat of battle during a rehearsal one is not always that relaxed and may hit the screen too hard to leave annotating causing the tablet on it's stand to bounce back and one touches the same place again inadvertently, which then leaves the piece. Not at all what I wanted to do.
Instead of quickly going back to playing I can then open the piece again and find the place where I was.
Would it be possible to move either the X or the back arrow to another position so one doesn't accidentally leave the piece ?
My suggestion would be to simply place an empty icon at the left most position of the title bar pushing the rest a bit to the right.
Best,
Don
Il ne faut pas rouler vite... il faut freiner tard