MusiXTeX). As it happened, Han-Wen accidentally wanted to print out
some parts from a score, so he started looking at the software, and he
quickly got hooked. It was decided that MPP was a dead end. After
-lots of philosophizing and heated email exchanges Han-Wen started
+lots of philosophizing and heated email exchanges, Han-Wen started
LilyPond in 1996. This time, Jan got sucked into Han-Wen's new
project.
Nevertheless, it has become a part of our life, and we keep doing it.
Probably the most important motivation is that our program actually
does something useful for people. When we browse around the net we
-find many people that use LilyPond, and produce impressive pieces of
+find many people who use LilyPond, and produce impressive pieces of
sheet music. Seeing that feels unreal, but in a very pleasant way.
Our users not only give us good vibes by using our program, many of
would like to thank all users that sent us bug reports, gave
suggestions or contributed in any other way to LilyPond.
-Playing and printing music is more than nice analogy. Programming
+Playing and printing music is more than a nice analogy. Programming
together is a lot of fun, and helping people is deeply satisfying, but
ultimately, working on LilyPond is a way to express our deep love for
music. May it help you create lots of beautiful music!