Glenn Stanton

another quick search - it may be our devs didn't use the latest win API calls to set the borders on the child windows to match the parent window 🙂

ok, got it... yes, it would seem like Windows is responsible for floating project windows inside the main app. maybe @Noel Borthwick you could provide some insight? note the borders - and also they both seem to have "active" borders of olde...

closest i can come without messing with my windows settings is the "light" theme. for me, clicking the minimize/maximize button has made no difference to the borders.

what version of windows are you running and are you sure your windows isn't using a "i like the look of the old windows" theme? or some variant of that. this is windows 11 with a minimal borders theme... the gray is my desktop background

same thing happens when i'm near someone's computer they claim is not working properly... 😉

<<crunch crunch>> just eating the popcorn... weird when a bunch of people say "Sonar doesn't do this or that" but 10 other pieces of software work... and yet people endlessly trying to make it do something they say they cannot make it do, instead of simply using the other software to do it... LOL golly pa. the screws keep bending when i use the hammer. i thought you said when you was blind, you picked up the hammer and saw. anyways, i used the saw to act as a fulcrum to lever the screwdriver by hammering on the handle. and look, it's still bending the screws... peace.

for me? i do a lot of guitar repair / customization and maintenance, so for me, it's really easy. if you have not ever replaced a guitar nut, it should still be fairly easy - some key things - CAREFULLY remove the existing nut and GENTLY clean up any glue on the neck. you might need to use an fingernail shaper board to CAREFULLY make sure the surface is even, and then placing the new zero fret nut (the string spacer and fret wire) is easy. you might need to try a few different wires to find which in the set make sense for your instrument and playing style. once you have the right combination, you might need to CAREFULLY file the edges of the fret wire and possible the spacer to get them to sit flush with the edge of the neck. for me - i take them off, file and polish, check fit. if not yet ok, repeat. a final check with the strings under tension and you can either go and CAREFULLY glue it or not. I did not glue mine. the string tension is holding it in place, and because it's fit properly, even changing all the strings at once, it's no effort to readjust, the fret wire once in place does the work.

have you had a luthier examine your guitar? making sure there isn't some issue with the neck? a friends instrument i looked at, someone had tightened the truss rod too much and stripped the threads and it was actually shifting slightly when bending strings. another one (different person), they over tightened the truss rod on their bass and it cracked inside the neck. and when i checked, pieces of wood came out after removing the nut on the rod. swapping out the neck with one of mine quickly proved the neck was the issue and further checking it could not be readily repaired...

i only use the "luthier knot" on my acoustic guitars. mainly because the instructions that came with a set of Martin strings that i had bought about 25+ years ago. otherwise, it's simply over once and then under as Tom noted. as long as the tuners are secure to the neck, and the tightening screws are set correctly, i've never seen a working set of tuners be a problem, even if they're cheap tuners. i find it's mainly string stretching, string wear, whammy bridge sticking when using lots of whammy, or the neck isn't rigid enough under tension.

my guess - they're using an identifier behind the GUI rather than the folder name. i can enter several folders with the same name 🙂 maybe one rationale is to avoid potential collisions and/or duplications? so, if my synth folder i have the same named tracks - do those also end up duplicated? (assuming it functions as older version).

i'm aware. i open them in Melodyne directly so i can review the suggested, well, everything including tempo... sometimes the automatic stuff doesn't quite get everything correct...

one option to capture the timing is to open the audio in Melodyne and export the MIDI which will have the tempo information.

same as before. add the icon into the template project, save it. rename it with template extension. my templates all show their icon as expected, in the newest release:

Audio folders By default, Sonar stores audio data in an \Audio subfolder on a per-project basis. If you don’t immediately name a new project, audio data will temporarily be stored in a special folder called the Global Audio Folder, the location of which is listed in the Global Audio Folder field in Edit > Preferences > File - Audio Data. http://legacy.cakewalk.com/Documentation?product=CakewalkSonar&language=3&help=FileManagement.4.html also, if you're creating a New project from the file menu, you have the option to set a different folder for the audio, and in the back process under the consolidation options, choose a folder. new project dialog: back up http://legacy.cakewalk.com/Documentation?product=CakewalkSonar&language=3&help=FileManagement.7.html#1124610

yeh, not being able to punch in numbers in the UI and only depending on turning knobs or moving sliders makes things much hard than they need to be. maybe enable the editable value boxes for desktop OS and disable for non-desktop OS if that was the intent of making the UI harder to use. imho, honestly the old delay UI was great. finding another dual delay with the same ease of use and even functionality is limited.