Archive

+ **Monday: Introduction**
+ introduction: Ali Momeni (alimomeni.net), JP Hungelmann (james-patrick.com), class format, class media
+ [jp]: understanding ableton live [wholisticely and in one hour]
- three things about a clip: score (midiclip), sound (audio clip), control information (modulation envelop)
- score + orchestra
- generator + transcriber/notator

How to capture video

<script type="text/javascript" src="/misc/jquery.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="/misc/drupal.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="/misc/collapse.js"></script>

<fieldset class="collapsible collapsed"><legend>Collapsible</legend>

How to use features, create, edit, and find content on the CNMAT website.

**General features:**

- General description of CNMAT and common information for logistical needs.
- Calendar of upcoming public events
- Summary of research projects and access to our citation database
- Educational materials
- Selections of music and related projects
- Community representation - member profiles, blogs, etc.
- Software downloads of free tools for music and research

Here are things that new users will want to do:

1. Edit your profile! Go to [cnmat:user|My account] and check to make sure your information is up to date.

This page documents terminology conventions used in documentation describing the website, with a special focus on disambiguation of technical terminology.

"Create bibliography" means "create bibliography node" or "create bibliography entry" or "create publication" --- it doesn't create a new list of publications, but adds a single new publication to this website's database.

1. Terminology: "Taxonomy" and "Vocabulary" mean the same thing -- a collection of terms used for tagging nodes. Similarly, "Term", "Tag", and "Category" are synonyms, and "to tag" and "to categorize" mean the same action. Drupal sometimes uses these terms interchangeably, which could erroneously cause one to believe they refer to different features. In fact, they are all the same.

A consistent use of style across the site is essential for the maintenance of a professional organizational identity and to establish a uniform user interface that supports efficiency of use and concise text. This document focuses on the most important rules to ensure these goals.

**Style Guidelines**

Add a comment

This is the easiest method.

Even anonymous users can add comments.

The "add new comment" link applies to the block of text immediately above it. Since a node might display other nodes, you might see many of these links on a single page.

A content administrator can later move useful text out of a comment into the proper node.

#What is a node ID?

Syntax for writing the link

If you put a URL into the body of a node, one of Drupal's input filters will automatically turn that URL into a clickable web link, like this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fc9B2g_1h1o

You can also use a special "markdown" shortcut for making links; this is better for referring to other pages on CNMAT's Drupal site.

Change your website notification preferences by going to "My Account" on the left, then click edit and scroll down to "Email Notifications". Here you can change your preferences to not receive any email notifications, or manage them on a case by case basis.

The website can e-mail you when new content is added or a comment is made to a page.

This feature can be enabled from most pages by clicking the link at the bottom of the page, "Subscribe post", or at content-creation type by checking "Subscribe" under the "Subscriptions" tab.

---

**Common Use Case:**

- Creating a special folder for Case Tracker notices

**General Instructions:**

#Overview

- An unpublished node is not viewable to anyone but the author of that node.

- Users can utilize this feature to save nodes of any type as a draft.

#Saving your post as a draft

- If the post is still a draft, uncheck the box next to "Published" under the "Publishing Options" drop-down at the bottom of the page.

[http://cnmat.berkeley.edu/library/cnmat_users_manual/research_handbook/s...| Preparing videos for documentation]

[http://cnmat.berkeley.edu/user/adrian_freed/blog/2008/12/23/budgeting_vi...| Budgeting for video transfer]

Roles grant functional capabilities to a user, and must be managed by the user administrator.
The permissions granted to a user are the sum of all assigned roles. The authenticated user role is automatic for anyone with a user account and logged in. The anonymous user role is automatic for any visitor without an account or not logged in.

**Current List of Roles:**

anonymous user:

These are how-tos and references for ongoing website development.