IMSLP Forums

When I posted the original request, I suspected I was opening a can of worms; I (kind of) apologize. Just to add to the confusion: For example, “violoncello” and “cello” are interchangeable, but “violoncellist” is a clumsier term than “cellist” – you’d only use “violoncellist” if you really wanted t...

Very welcome indeed! Maybe also a Manual of Style for Authors (and/or, generally speaking, Persons)? Person data have their own issues; burying them into the Score Manual of Style may hide them. I believe Community projects and Cataloguing system pages will be supplied mostly by expert staffs, so th...

Thanks for the reply. I have to say I understand very little of it, but I'm sure other will be more familiar with the topic. A doubt: does this mean someone has to go through all template sources to add the relevant categorization lines by hand? If yes, does not this mean a list of *all* templates i...

Of course, I trust you, as this is your language and not mine. But "gambist" or "viola da gambist"?

Thanks,

M.

GREAT!

Many thanks!

M.

Any change to have a user category added for users of the MuseScore scoring program, in addition to Finale and Lilypond? If a graphics is needed, several can be found at http://musescore.org/en/about/logos-and-graphics.

Thanks,

M.

The scan originally came from http://numerique.bibliotheque.toulouse. ... CONS0950_2: you may look there for the missing pages. But beware, the whole work is about eight times bigger than the version on IMSLP.

M.

This was quick!

Thank you!

M.

Often it is useful to have a list of the templates of one kind which are already available. Some lists already exist and are (relatively) easy to reach: templates for copyright status, templates of instrument played... Some lists exists but are almost impossible to find: for instance the list of the...

A small request: I am not an English native speaker, but "viola da gambist" sounds odd to me. Is it possible to change it into "viola da gamba player"? (as in "shakuhachi player", "recorder player", "mellophone player" and "handbell ringer"...