Search Results for "gnu/linux"

Create and print instant guitar chord diagram charts for songs. Taken from the tutorial at http://re-bol.com

Simply type in the names of the chords that you'd like played, with a space between each chord. Set the tempo by entering a delay time (in fractions of second) to be paused between each chord. Click the start button to hear the chords played repeatedly. Save and load progression for any songs you've created. Chord types include major triad, minor triad, dominant 7th ("7"), major 7th ("maj7"), minor 7th ("m7"), diminished 7th ("dim7"), and half diminished 7th ("m7b5").

Instantly create customized chord, scale, and arpeggio diagrams of any complexity. Just point and click to add fingerings and labels. Print layouts in seconds. When the program starts, enter the number of frets you want in your diagram. Click any fret on any string to add a dot (finger position). Click any added dot to remove it (change it back to an empty position). Right-Click any fret on any string to add a character of your choice (add finger numbers, root note labels, interval...

...This allows you to create features which are difficult or impossible in other presentation systems. Slidery runs instantly, without installation, on Windows, Mac, Linux, and Android, as well as on many legacy platforms. The entire system is about 1/2 meg, so you can be sure your presentation will run easily, anywhere there is a computer. VIDEO: http://youtu.be/R9LpFsnMc2w

Wav only music player for audiophiles. I started working on evplayer because none of the music players that I had tried filled my needs. The player is client-server and has a very simple interface.