MuseScore 2.0 documentation
What is the present status of documentation (i.e., the Online Handbook) for MuseScore 2.0? I'm especially curious about the presentation of new features and functionalities, and perhaps other users are as well - not for actual use as an immediate resource, but just for a look-see at what's been developed and what's planned.
Are the projected reference materials for 2.0 in a repository where they can be viewed and perhaps commented upon?
Comments
Work on the 2.0 handbook hasn't been started yet. Only thing available is http://musescore.org/en/handbook#New-features-for-MuseScore-2.0
Hey Stevebob, I'll be spending some time this month to make the necessary changes on musescore.org to facilitate the update of the MuseScore handbook for 2.0. I'll report back on this issue when things are in place.
In reply to 2.0 handbook by Thomas
Hey Stevebob, everything is in place now to start the community effort to create the 2.0 handbook. Read all about it at http://musescore.org/en/node/36181
In reply to Handbook 2.0 kick off by Thomas
Thank you for the heads-up, Thomas.
In http://musescore.org/en/node/35236 Lasconic said:
12/ Try here http://musescore.org/en/node/35416 In short, the community effort is not started yet. And in short, some people are good are discovering and documenting features without anyone holding their hand, if you are this kind of people, then you can help.
I am available to contribute in whatever small way I might. I meet the qualifications of 'discovering and documenting features without anyone holding their hand', and I have professional editing and proofreading skills.
In reply to How can people like me help? by [DELETED] 448831
Thomas mentioned just above that he'll report back when things are set up. My guess is the process will not be terribly dissimilar to that used up until now - the Handbook is organized as a series of pages on this site which anyone with appropriate permissions can edit. Probably there will be some sort of effort to decide who does what and what format to adhere to. We'll know more when Thomas posts back.