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07 Apr 01 - 10:08 PM (#435533) Subject: Walshaw abc Index Forbidden? From: Sorcha Does anybody have a clue why I can't get into this? I get a forbidden error, cannot access from this server....Can anybody get in? Click or http://www.gre.ac.uk/~c.walshaw/abc/index/wwabc.html I used to be able to get in. Strange. |
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07 Apr 01 - 10:32 PM (#435542) Subject: RE: Help: Walshaw abc Index Forbidden? From: GUEST,Bruce O. I just checked and the click-on from my homepage doesn't work now either. I can't get to the ABC Users group from the computer I'm on here, so can't check into it until tomorrow. |
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07 Apr 01 - 11:14 PM (#435570) Subject: RE: Help: Walshaw abc Index Forbidden? From: Joe Offer Well, as far as I can tell, the site is at the University of Greenwich, operated by Senior Research Fellow Dr. Chris Walshaw, of the Parallel Processing Research Group. There's a 403 error on Walshaw's Website, and on a couple of other members of the group. If the problem continues, maybe we can contact somebody else in the group and see what happened? -Joe Offer- |
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08 Apr 01 - 06:32 AM (#435667) Subject: RE: Help: Walshaw abc Index Forbidden? From: Roger in Sheffield Just sent a link to this thread to his email address at the University |
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09 Apr 01 - 06:33 AM (#436219) Subject: RE: Help: Walshaw abc Index Forbidden? From: GUEST,Chris Walshaw The University's network crashed over the weekend - should be OK now. Chris |
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10 Apr 01 - 02:05 AM (#437131) Subject: RE: Help: Walshaw abc Index Forbidden? From: Sorcha It is, thank you Roger and Chris. I almost had heart failure over this one being lost........ |
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25 Dec 06 - 02:37 PM (#1918759) Subject: abc notation: new home page url From: Desert Dancer I don't think I've seen any general notice about this, though people may have mentioned the site recently: the web site for everything you wanted to know about abc notation has moved, so update your bookmarks http://abcnotation.org.uk/ (which actually gets you to http://www.walshaw.plus.com/abc/) From the home page: introduction abc is a language designed to notate tunes in an ascii format. It was designed primarily for folk and traditional tunes of Western European origin (such as English, Irish and Scottish) which can be written on one stave in standard classical notation. However, it has been used for many other types of music and, for example, Steve Allen has coded Beethoven's Symphony No. 7, Movement 2 in abc! Since its introduction at the end of 1991 it has become very popular and there now exist many abc software tools (for Windows, Mac, Palmtop and UNIX platforms) which can read abc notation and either process it into staff notation or play it through the speakers of a computer. One of the most important aims of abc notation, and perhaps one that distinguishes it from most, if not all, computer-based musical languages is that it can also be read easily by humans. In other words, with a little practice, it is possible to play a tune directly from the abc notation without having to process and print it out. Even if this isn't of interest, the resulting clarity of the notation makes it very easy to notate tunes. In addition, the ability to write music in abc notation means that it can be easily and portably stored or transported electronically, hence enabling the discussion and dissemination of music via email. (end quote) ~ Becky in Tucson |
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25 Dec 06 - 03:47 PM (#1918797) Subject: RE: abc notation: new home page url From: Sorcha THANK YOU! I noticed the other day it was gone!! |
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25 Dec 06 - 04:48 PM (#1918822) Subject: RE: abc notation: new home page url From: Desert Dancer Actually, thanks to Dave Barnert at concertina.net. ;-) ~ Becky in Tucson |