I TREAT PEOPLE RESPECTFULLY, BUT THERE ARE EXCEPTIONS

[✪aprilla]

I prefer to keep making new stuff instead of copyrighting making the old sounds and styles obsolete

⚖Aripearlmusic


That's clearly the best.
Not many people do it like that today.

I remember a case well with my brother, who trained as a WebMaster.
At school he was criticized for creating everything from scratch, because this took too long.
The students were required to use existing scripts and build on them in order to work as efficiently as possible.

In one case, it turned out that the entire class had used scripts with serious flaws so that the result did not work satisfactorily, while my brother's worked optimally - because he had created all the scripts from scratch.


Music is also like that; it is always best to create things from scratch.

Many of the styles and sounds that are available internally on the Pa5X were created a long time ago, and processed countless times afterwards.

It is probably the case that all models contain sounds and styles that were originally created several decades ago, and there is rarely anything REAL new.

This reminds me of the early internet days, my son is a programmer and had a small company for web sites, hosting etc. The applicants for jobs were coming highly qualified (?) from colleges, having learned how to manage a program (more or less) and with no idea of the coding behind it! I spent a lot of time finding and correcting simple issues overnight for him and not because I was capable of the job, but just because I could read html and make those little corrections.
The basic building blocks are important to understand, even if not using them.

[♔Chello]

I remember a case well with my brother, who trained as a WebMaster.
At school he was criticized for creating everything from scratch, because this took too long.
The students were required to use existing scripts and build on them in order to work as efficiently as possible.

In one case, it turned out that the entire class had used scripts with serious flaws so that the result did not work satisfactorily, while my brother's worked optimally - because he had created all the scripts from scratch.

This reminds me of the early internet days, my son is a programmer and had a small company for web sites, hosting etc. The applicants for jobs were coming highly qualified (?) from colleges, having learned how to manage a program (more or less) and with no idea of the coding behind it! I spent a lot of time finding and correcting simple issues overnight for him and not because I was capable of the job, but just because I could read html and make those little corrections.
The basic building blocks are important to understand, even if not using them.

✪aprilla

It's fun (and necessary) to be able to read HTML, and it's nice to know that you can do this.

I can do it to some extent, and I have a story about my brother, who went to 2 years of school to become a WebMaster.

When he was almost finished, I showed him a website I had made with a simple free program.
When he checked the scripts, he was surprised that everything was completely clean, and the website was super fast.
HOW had I managed this, who didn't know HTML ?

He couldn't have done it better himself.
I replied that I had made everything with a simple program, and then used a WYSIWYG HTML Editor to remove all unnecessary scripts.

I'm always looking for shortcuts.