Anyone using it? It's in its infant state but there might be some light there. Today I found a gadget/robot[1] that actually lets you collaborate by writing music score. Sort of useful. Definitely not for advanced users of music notation. Not yet anyway. But when your sitting down together and trying to communicate a riff or similar it might be handy. I actually tried to use a bit advanced GUIDO in it. My browser still, 20min later tries to render the notation :-)

Hi, Anyone using it? It's in its infant state but there might be some light there. Today I found a gadget/robot[1] that actually lets you collaborate by writing music score. Sort of useful. Definitely not for advanced users of music notation. Not yet anyway. But when your sitting down together and trying to communicate a riff or similar it might be handy. I actually tried to use a bit advanced GUIDO in it. My browser still, 20min later tries to render the notation :-) Another thought. There's also the name space question. If Google Wave gets big and people start using it the name space will be cluttered with people stealing/borrowing names for waves. It might be appropriate applications like Ardour to actually register that name as gadget/bot/account. I searched for a couple of tags that I thought would fit for linux audio usage. At least my use. Here's the result: tag: hits --------------- alsa: 6 pulseaudio: 7 ardour: 2 jackd: 0 qjackctl: 0 linuxaudio: 1 lilypond: 5 linuxsampler: 0 fluidsynth: 0 [1] http://saliery-wave.appspot.com (using GUIDO format) /bengan

Anyone using it? It's in its infant state but there might be some light there. Today I found a gadget/robot[1] that actually lets you collaborate by writing music score. Sort of useful. Definitely not for advanced users of music notation. Not yet anyway. But when your sitting down together and trying to communicate a riff or similar it might be handy.