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> Per Boysen wrote: > >> "Trying to learn Logic" is not a very good idea, because the >> application isn't designed for that. It is rather designed to be a >> highly configurable toolbox for producing recorded music (not even >> Apples "new facade" has changed that). So the best approach is to >> simply define what yo want to do and then check out how to do perform >> those tasks with Logic. > On Fri, Jul 24, 2009 at 3:29 AM, Brian Good<bsgood@gmail.com> wrote: > Exactly. When I moved from Digital Performer to Logic, I made a list of >the > (roughly) ten most important things I need do for my typical work flow, >and > figure out how to do those. I used that to get up and running, and >learned > additional bits as needed. I found that much less painful than sitting >down > for interminable sessions with a gigantic manual. > > Brian > I also made such a list when moving from Cubase/Atari to Logic 2.0 on Mac. Sometimes I wonder if I've ever really gone outside that list ;-)) Per