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MuseScore is free music composition & notation software available for Linux, Mac, and Windows at musescore.org.
Overview:
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The MuseScore module can display up to 10 MuseScore titles in a block. Clicking the title opens and plays the score.
To configure, simply enter the MuseScore URL and title for each score on the block settings page, then assign the MuseScore block to a region of your site. Visit musescore.com to search for scores.
Note: At present, the Flash browser plug-in is required to play back the scores.
Installation:
Download and unpack the MuseScore module directory in your modules folder (this will usually be "sites/all/modules/").
Go to "Administer" -> "Modules" and enable the module.
Configuration:
Go to "Structure" -> "Blocks" -> "MuseScore".
Select the number of MuseScores to display in the block from the "MuseScores to Display" select menu and click "Save Block".
This module provides a WYSIWYG editor using the CKEditor library. While there are other approaches to integrating CKEditor into Drupal (through either the WYSIWYG module or CKEditor module), this project takes a combination approach mixing the best from WYSIWYG module (generic bindings to text formats) with tight direct integration with Drupal. The current version of CKEditor bundled is 4.2.
This module is currently experimental. It does not yet integrate with any existing 3rd party modules such as Media or WYSIWYG Fields. Support for these modules is planned through WYSIWYG API for Drupal 7, but not yet integrated.
Features:
Bundled lightweight CKEditor 4.x version, optimized for Drupal integration (no unneeded plugins makes for faster loading). No need to download the editor separately.
Additional add-on plugins that tightly integrate Drupal with CKEditor
Drupal Image plugin
Drupal Image captioning plugin
Webkit Resize plugin (adds support for resize handles in Chrome/Safari)
Dependency on WYSIWYG module keeps compatibility with other WYSIWYG editors
Uses absolutely no inline styles. All buttons and cleanup uses a consistent set of classes which can be themed.
Have you ever wondered why some fieldsets in some Drupal forms are just fieldsets, others are collapsible, but once you open (or minimize) them and save the form, their collapsed state is back to what it was before you edited the data? Well, this is due to a sad side of the generally great Drupal form API. While module developers may define fieldsets as "#collapsible" and even may define an initial "#collapsed" state, the one who is to use the form - eventually day by day - is let alone, as the way he configures his forms is never ever being recalled.
Just think of users having to create articles day by day, or just think of yourself as a site builder: How many times have they (or you) possibly sweared at the need to always open/close all these nice little fieldsets?
Well: Forget about it. This tiny shiny tool here solves the problem - even for anonymous users.