3 ms·
It's far from perfect, but I thought someone here might get a kick out of this. It's written in CoffeeScript, and uses Raphael.js to draw parts of the Gonville
by orlandohill 13y ago
It's far from perfect, but I thought someone here might get a kick out of this.
It's written in CoffeeScript, and uses Raphael.js to draw parts of the Gonville font.
Audio playback is done via Flash, so it may give an error in your browser. I looked into using MIDI.js for playback, but that gave worse results in some browsers.
I've done a few experiments into git-style music collaboration. I'm not convinced that enough people will actually pay for private collaboration, so I've put that on hold, for now.
Side Note: I'm currently looking for remote work. Contact details are in my profile.
- jtheory 13y agoI have a (now in maintenance-mode) site at http://eMusicTheory.com http://eMusicTheory.com that's based on Java applets... but based on the number of subscribing teachers who are contacting me over the past 2 years saying "the school is getting a bunch of iPads, but the drills don't work!", at some point I'm going to have to start migrating to JavaScript. I have a pretty significant codebase (in Java, for now) representing music theory concepts as objects, which should be pretty simple to convert to JS, but I haven't tried tackling the notation rendering yet at all -- mostly because I've been busy on another project for 2 years now. Get in touch if you'll be open sourcing this library, or if you have any interest in building JS-based music theory drills; there's certainly a market.