Re: Middle Finger In Facebook Chat
Vita Strait
When communicating with other Facebook users in Facebook Chat, there are a number of built-in emoticons and smileys you can use to truly convey your feelings and overall message. The middle finger icon is not built-in to Facebook Chat by default, but you can use your device's emoji keyboard to send it. If you're on a computer, you can copy and paste the character from here.
Any way to handle this?. I sent in an appeal, I also disagreed with the decision. This is like the 5th time this has happened. I said something that someone did not like. So they told me to enjoy the 30 days. Next thing you know I actually got 30 days. This is nuts. How can Facebook allow people to get away with this?. I reported the middle finger emoji and him calling me an idiot and Facebook responded by saying it was ok. WTF?.
Here you get a large collection of middle finger emoji text and ascii middle finger, around 100+ middle finger text at single location with its true meaning. It includes middle finger ascii, middle finger emoticon, middle finger in text,middle finger emoticons text, middle finger pixel art, ascii art middle finger, middle finger ascii art, text middle finger middle finger typed and many more.
We created this middle finger keyboard art website because we needed a easy way to create and copy donger middle finger with meaning. To make navigation easy you can utilize this sidebar. The side bar gives you a quick access to 100+ different categories and saves your time. So, what are you waiting for? Go ahead and middle finger art copy paste now!
"Middle finger text art" refers to text-based art that is styled to depict the gesture of the middle finger being raised, which is considered an obscene or offensive gesture in many cultures. This text art could be created using characters, symbols and numbers to make the shape of the middle finger or it may use words or phrases to express the sentiment of the middle finger. It's important to be aware that the use of this kind of art may be considered offensive and be seen as vulgar, so it should be used accordingly, and it's not recommended to use it in professional or formal situations.
"Middle finger ASCII art" specifically refers to the creation of images and designs that depict the middle finger gesture using characters from the ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) character set. ASCII art is a form of digital art that is created using a combination of characters from the ASCII character set to create images, designs and text art. As I mentioned before, the middle finger is considered an obscene or offensive gesture in many cultures, and the use of this kind of art may be considered offensive and be seen as vulgar, so it should be used accordingly, and it's not recommended to use it in professional or formal situations. It's important to be aware of the context in which you're using this kind of art, and to be respectful of others' feelings and cultural norms.
There are a number of "middle finger with text" available online that can be used to create text art featuring a middle finger. The process for creating text art using a generator will vary depending on the specific generator you are using, but generally, the steps will be similar to the following:
1. Choose a generator: There are a number of text art generators available online that can be used to create middle finger text art. Look for one that is easy to use and has a wide range of features.
3. Input the text or design: Depending on the generator, you may need to input text or a design that you want to use to create your middle finger text art. Some generators will have pre-made designs of middle finger that you can use.
The court voted 8-1 in favor of Brandi Levy, who was a 14-year-old high school freshman when she expressed her disappointment over not making the varsity cheerleading squad with a string of curse words and a raised middle finger on Snapchat.
This dancing banana is not a happy camper, he's pissed off. This banana is dancing while flipping off two big middle fingers, one of the ruder banana emoticons. He has a funny expression on his face too, this can be a good emoticon to tell someone off. We've got lots more middle finger animated emoticons, so view those as well if you like this icon.
These middle finger stickers can be shared with a single touch on screen via any of your favorite Social Chat application. Works great for Facebook Messenger, Google, Instagram, Tweet, Gmail, Whatsapp, Hangouts, Wechat, Line, Snapchat and many more. Share more fun with your friends in just one tap.
Middle Finger Emojis is a free app for Android published in the Chat & Instant Messaging list of apps, part of Communications.
The company that develops Middle Finger Emojis is Ganja Emojis. The latest version released by its developer is 1.0.
To install Middle Finger Emojis on your Android device, just click the green Continue To App button above to start the installation process. The app is listed on our website since 2016-02-05 and was downloaded 13 times. We have already checked if the download link is safe, however for your own protection we recommend that you scan the downloaded app with your antivirus. Your antivirus may detect the Middle Finger Emojis as malware as malware if the download link to middle.finger.emoji is broken.
How to install Middle Finger Emojis on your Android device:
- Click on the Continue To App button on our website. This will redirect you to Google Play.
- Once the Middle Finger Emojis is shown in the Google Play listing of your Android device, you can start its download and installation. Tap on the Install button located below the search bar and to the right of the app icon.
- A pop-up window with the permissions required by Middle Finger Emojis will be shown. Click on Accept to continue the process.
- Middle Finger Emojis will be downloaded onto your device, displaying a progress. Once the download completes, the installation will start and you'll get a notification after the installation is finished.
As it turns out, the neighbors hadn\u2019t been the judgmental ones \u2014 I was. I put up the skeleton as a middle finger to suburbia, but it ultimately helped me realize I wasn\u2019t living in a boring place, full of boring people. As we grow older, we (mostly) drop the need to signal \u201CI\u2019m different\u201D with purple hair dye or edgy fashion, but that doesn\u2019t mean we\u2019ve gotten completely dull \u2014 and putting up strange Halloween decorations in the lawn is a great way to spark conversation. It turns out that a lot of suburbanites are pretty weird, and they\u2019re happy to show off those lovable quirks when they\u2019re talking to the person who has a 12-foot-tall skeleton in her front yard. Some of my neighbors were even fellow ex-New Yorkers who admitted the period of adjustment to a small, quiet town felt like a years-long grief process. I watched them breathe sighs of relief when they admitted how much they still missed the city. Clearly, it wasn\u2019t something they talked about often.
Sib. 6.x: Piano fingering: notating two fingers on one note
Posted by Mark Isaacs - 10 Aug 01:37AM (edited 10 Aug 01:40AM) Hide picture I like the big fat sound I get on the piano when striking an isolated single note with TWO fingers simultaneously. I squeeze my index and middle fingers (fingers 2 & 3 in piano nomenclature) into what is effectively one double-sized, very heavy and fat finger. This produces a stridency of tone not achievable otherwise, like a very heavy bell tolling, or a barking French Horn.
I can't find any precedents as to how to notate this kind of fingering, let alone achieve that notation in Sibelius.
The opposite case is standardised by a bracket i.e playing two notes with one finger (usually the thumb). And a dash or slur is used to show a SLIDE from one finger to the other on a single note, to change the hand position. As I say, I want to somehow indicate ONE note, played SIMULTANEOUSLY with TWO fingers.
Any ideas?
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A composer www.markisaacs.com
www.facebook.com/markisaacsmusic
Sibelius 6.2.0 build 88, Bob Zawalich plugins, Windows 10 64-bit, Intel Core i5 7400 Quad Core Processor (3GHz-3.5GHz 6MB), 8GB RAM, 27'' monitor, Sibelius Sounds, Sibelius Sounds Essentials, Sibelius Gold (Kontakt), Garritan Personal Orchestra 3, Garritan Authorised Steinway, Bose Computer Music Monitor speakers, ASIO4ALL. Back to top Allthreads Re: Sib. 6.x: Piano fingering: notating two fingers on one note
Posted by Adrian Drover - 10 Aug 06:53AM Hide picture Maybe add a unison to the note and describe the procedure in technique text. I've just been experimenting and fail to achieve a different tone by using 2 fingers on a single piano key. Maybe this works on a concert grand, but certainly not on my Roland electric. Back to top Allthreads Re: Sib. 6.x: Piano fingering: notating two fingers on one note
Posted by Mark Isaacs - 10 Aug 08:27AM Hide picture Thanks Adrian. When I say "piano", I certainly don't mean any kind of digital piano! Yes, a concert grand. That's what I'm writing for.
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A composer www.markisaacs.com
www.facebook.com/markisaacsmusic
Sibelius 6.2.0 build 88, Bob Zawalich plugins, Windows 10 64-bit, Intel Core i5 7400 Quad Core Processor (3GHz-3.5GHz 6MB), 8GB RAM, 27'' monitor, Sibelius Sounds, Sibelius Sounds Essentials, Sibelius Gold (Kontakt), Garritan Personal Orchestra 3, Garritan Authorised Steinway, Bose Computer Music Monitor speakers, ASIO4ALL. Back to top Allthreads Re: Sib. 6.x: Piano fingering: notating two fingers on one note
Posted by James - 10 Aug 02:31PM Hide picture The written instructions should say, "Go off your diet and really stuff yourself with food every day until you burst."
(Some emaciated pair of fingers ain't gonna cut it.)
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Mac OS 10.13 High Sierra
Sibelius 6.2 Back to top Allthreads Re: Sib. 6.x: Piano fingering: notating two fingers on one note
Posted by Laurence Payne - 10 Aug 02:41PM Hide picture I am reminded of a story about the legendary percussionist Gary Kettel.
When asked how to get more tone from an orchestral bass drum, Gary scratched his head then, in his best Ilford accent, "Tell 'im to 'it it 'arder." Back to top Allthreads Re: Sib. 6.x: Piano fingering: notating two fingers on one note
Posted by Mark Isaacs - 10 Aug 09:39PM (edited 10 Aug 09:43PM) Hide picture Drummers use thicker drumsticks to get a different tone, it's not just how hard you hit. Yep, it works. Not a routine way to play the piano, but for an isolated climactic note it can be useful if you really care about tone as well as volume. I'm sure I am not the only pianist using non-standard techniques sometimes.
I'll probably put in fingering text that says either "2+3", "2/3" or "2&3" and provide an explanatory note.
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A composer www.markisaacs.com
www.facebook.com/markisaacsmusic
Sibelius 6.2.0 build 88, Bob Zawalich plugins, Windows 10 64-bit, Intel Core i5 7400 Quad Core Processor (3GHz-3.5GHz 6MB), 8GB RAM, 27'' monitor, Sibelius Sounds, Sibelius Sounds Essentials, Sibelius Gold (Kontakt), Garritan Personal Orchestra 3, Garritan Authorised Steinway, Bose Computer Music Monitor speakers, ASIO4ALL. Back to top Allthreads Re: Sib. 6.x: Piano fingering: notating two fingers on one note
Posted by Laurence Payne - 10 Aug 11:29PM Hide picture All the finger can impart to a piano key is velocity at the point of escapement. However, hand and arm 'weight' IS a thing in piano playing. I'll figure it out one day :-) Back to top Allthreads Re: Sib. 6.x: Piano fingering: notating two fingers on one note
Posted by Mark Isaacs - 11 Aug 03:43AM (edited 11 Aug 04:18AM) Hide picture Interesting comment Laurence.
It's true that the hammer is a fixed weight, so all that can change at that end is its velocity in travelling toward the string(s).
But at the other end, a human strikes the key and it translates, via the action mechanism, into velocity.
Resultant hammer velocities are dependent, at least in part, upon the weight applied to the key.
Also, the size of the finger plays its part through psychological self-preservation. Even if I *could* in theory produce the loudest sound possible with my little finger (pinkie), I won't have the guts to do it, as I instinctively know I might break it or injure it in the process, it's just not bullish enough for that stuff. A "double finger" allows me to confidently (safely and securely!) apply more force than any single finger, which surely translates into more hammer velocity at the other end of the action than is otherwise achievable. Similarly the wrist, arm, shoulders, back and all the rest of the physiognomy have their role in attenuating force at the fingertips, which (yes) translates into hammer velocity only.
So though the output (hammer movement) is only graded by velocity, it is without doubt that weight, and which bits of the body and muscle sets are involved, and God knows what else, all play their part as "input" in the triggering of those different velocities starting at the key and then through the action.
Dare I say you slipped into a logical fallacy? The fact that there is only one possible "class" of output, does not intrinsically allow us to draw the conclusion that there is only one "class" of input! I don't know the exact kinetics of it, but I'd guess that the velocity that the hammer strikes the string(s) is mediated by both the speed AND the weight of that which is striking the keys. So two classes of input. Or even, three, as "position" might be involved (i.e hitting edge of key, centre, back) although my knowledge of the mechanics of levers may not be sound enough to say this for sure, and if I am striking a different part of the key it's usually not for sound, but for hand position (because of the notes I am coming from and those I have to subsequently get to). Another input might be the "curve" of finger attack, you can kind of "stroke" or "brush" the keys in a more elliptical manner rather than striking them straight down, and this will translate into different hammer velocities and then into different volumes and tone colours in the sound (the latter through activation of varying harmonics in the strings).
It's definitely a kind of boxing match, though.
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A composer www.markisaacs.com
www.facebook.com/markisaacsmusic
Sibelius 6.2.0 build 88, Bob Zawalich plugins, Windows 10 64-bit, Intel Core i5 7400 Quad Core Processor (3GHz-3.5GHz 6MB), 8GB RAM, 27'' monitor, Sibelius Sounds, Sibelius Sounds Essentials, Sibelius Gold (Kontakt), Garritan Personal Orchestra 3, Garritan Authorised Steinway, Bose Computer Music Monitor speakers, ASIO4ALL. Back to top Allthreads Re: Sib. 6.x: Piano fingering: notating two fingers on one note
Posted by Adrian Drover - 11 Aug 05:59AM Hide picture I would never have considered that hitting a piano key could be so involved. Off topic, try this:
Place your hand flat down on the table and tuck your middle finger tightly underneath. Now, in turn, lift your thumb, forefinger, pinkie. Now try and lift your ring finger. Back to top Allthreads Re: Sib. 6.x: Piano fingering: notating two fingers on one note
Posted by Mike Lyons - 11 Aug 11:20AM (edited 11 Aug 11:21AM) Hide picture > ...the big fat sound I get on the piano when striking an isolated single note with TWO fingers simultaneously. I squeeze my index and middle fingers (fingers 2 & 3 in piano nomenclature) into what is effectively one double-sized, very heavy and fat finger.
>
This sounds very much like my standard piano style. Even when I take the boxing gloves off! :-D
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Win 10 Pro x64, Sib Ultimate (build 1918) 1.6GHz Intel i7 Quad core, 8GB,7TB 7200rpm HDD, Scarlett 6i6, Sib 6.2,7.5, NotePerformer and others.
Si me castigare vis, necesse est me intellexisse. Back to top Allthreads Re: Sib. 6.x: Piano fingering: notating two fingers on one note
Posted by Tony Wakefield - 11 Aug 11:45AM Hide picture Adrian, I just tried that, and on my Grand Piarrrrno it works. I did manage to break my middle finger tho`. You`ll be receiving a writ very soon.
Typed with my left fried finger. (I left it in the frying pan too long).
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Sibelius 6/7/8. Win7. Note Performer, with various other no longer in use programs & audio.
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