versions from the same music expression. In the following example,
we see two versions of a piece of music, one for the full score, and
one with cue notes for the instrumental part:
+
@example
< \tag #'part <
@{ c4 f2 g @} % in the part, we have cue-notes
The same can be applied to articulations, texts, etc.: they are
made by prepending
+
@example
- -\tag #@var{your-tag(s)}
+ -\tag #@var{your-tags}
@end example
+
to an articulation, for example,
+
@example
c4-\tag #'with-fingerings -4 -\tag #'with-strings \6
@end example
This defines a note, which has a fingering and a string-number
indication.
+@item
+The settings for chord-fingering are more flexible. You can specify a
+list where fingerings may be placed, eg.
+
+@example
+ \property Voice.fingeringOrientations = #'(left down)
+@end example
+This will put the fingering for the lowest note below the chord, and the
+rest to the left.
+
+@item
+The script previously known as @file{ly2dvi} has been renamed to
+@file{lilypond}. The binary itself is now installed as
+@file{lilypond-bin}.
@item
Markup text (ie. general text formatting) may now be used for lyrics too.