F1 Score For Text
Francoise Witsell
Our handy sidebar on the right of the text tool will tell you which parts of your text need the most attention, which you can click to navigate. Highlights and hover annotations will explain the issue it's highlighted and give you a suggestion of how to fix it.
Upload a CSV (a simple spreadsheet format which you can get from Excel, Calc or any other spreadsheet application) of text or URLs (or both, combined), and we will score every item individually. Much faster than doing them one at a time!
This means you could bulk-score all the URLs from a particular section of your website that needs attention. We'll give you an overall readability score for the CSV and a score for each URL included.
Create ossia above a staff.
Turn Ossias on for the score and off for the parts (or other way round if text is needed only in parts).
Remove barlines on the ossia staff (engrave options - barlines - ossias)
Add the text to the ossia.
Erase background of text (bottom of window).
Increase Erasure Padding left and right until staff lines are gone.
For Illustrator: it would take a bit of fiddling to get it laser ready but you can apply any line pattern of your choice to the fill of the text then outline, expand and clip to get the look you desire.
In Illustrator, this technique gets you a single stroke text for scoring, but it DOES NOT get you a pretty result because there is some auto simplification. (there is probably an Inkscape equivalent, but I am not familiar with Inkscape.
1 - Create your text.
2 - rasterize the text [object > rasterize]
3 - image trace > [with the line art preset]
4 - expand [object > expand]
As you can see in the screen cap below, there are letters, but they are not wonderfully designed letterforms. This was from 36 pt Helvetica.
Here are the ones I use on my router,
blog.rhino3d.com OneLineFonts.com - machining and engraving fontsOneLineFonts.com is a source for single line fonts for use with CNC machining and engraving. OneLineFonts.com developed several fo...
I'm not having any luck with the resize tool. When I try and apply it to the title at the top of the page, the words dissappear and leave only a black dot and no resizing occurs. If I go out of page view , then there is no longer any space up there to work in.
I also tried to enlarge it via Text > Fonts but that no effect on either the typeface or type size. Very strange! Any text editor I've ever used is able to do it that way. So, what simple thing am I missing here?? Am I using the right menu to get to the resize tool?
I've also tried creating a new text style. I choose Georgia font at size 20 but again, after selecting text or creating new text after selecting a text style, nothing changes. I click in both the new text style and in the accompanying Font window which pops up right after I click on the text style. Nothing.
Is it even possible to apply different fonts and sizes to something like a heading?? I can't believe how obscure the process of entering text into score is. I mean, I'm getting the hang of it but wow, it's neither straightforward or intuitive.
1) "header text", to use a general term for this kind of text which can appear at any of the positions available from the Zone parameter (see screenshot below) in the Event Parameter box of the Inspector.
Header text is typically entered in the header area (turn on 'show margins' to display the header area, footer area, etc.) Header text items exist outside the realm of any region and cannot be viewed as an event in any event list. Thus they are inaccessible to positional editing except for right there on the page, where the text style and positioning can be altered in the Event Parameters box. Size can be altered with the Resize tool (though unfortunately not in your situation).
2) Just plain "text" which can be entered using either the "A" text symbol or simply by using the text tool from the tool palette. Plain text can entered into a particular part (i.e., a region) and allocated to any particular staff. So if your staff style displays 2 staves (grand staff) you can allocate it to either staff 1 or staff 2 (treble and bass, respectively).
5) "Special" text such as the instrument name, song name, date, etc. -- these items are available in the partbox by clicking on the "A". These items can be entered as either header text or regular text.
I added System or Staff Text to the last note, copied in all the lyrics and created the line breaks as I wish. They are sitting on the page now, left justified. When I go into Inspector to center them, they move into the center, but no matter how many times I hit Save, lyrics revert back to left justified. (Attached is a screen shot of my settings in the Inspector)
I am trying to hanging-indent a block of text lyrics I want to append to a score, so that it will look like the image of a song in hymnal which I have attached. Does anyone know how to create a hanging indent?
Create two horizontal frames. Frames don't drag well, and take a lot of coercion by inserting frames around them. Note that you can't append horizontal frames - you must have "music" after them, but can delete that "music" once they exist.
You area peach to help me with this. So I was able to append two horizontal frames. But they push the music to the left, and I can't remove or move the frames with any combination of key strokes. See screen shot.
I'd rather you impeach someone else right now : ) -- just keep adjusting the frame, or insering frames between them, until you get as close as you want. You might want to put a "line break" on the last measure of the music, too. Just mess around with those things as well as you can. "You can't always get what you want" with this, as the song goes.
Yes, I followed the gem dev tutorial and made an external event and linked it from my main scene. Is there any reason why bitmap text would respond to code differently than normal text? In the tutorial he used normal text.
Originally created to analyze the readability of technical material. Now used widely and highly regarded for its reliability. Suitable for the grading of a wide range of writing and for all ages. [1975]
Sentences and syllables are used as variables. Fry originally created the formula to analyze high school educational texts, but now it's useful for all US grade levels of text, including college level. [1963]
Based on a familiar word list, this analyzes how readable a text is for fourth grade and up. As well as being useful in elementary education, it also has important use in the accessibility of content. [1995]
Passive voice can make what you are writing less engaging to the reader, compared to the active voice. For example, instead of "the door was closed by the man", it might be better to say "the man closed the door".
Reach is a measure of the proportion of your target audience that can read your content easily. It is currently calibrated against the literate general public, so a reach of 100% means your content is readable by about 85% of the public (that being the percentage that are literate).
Sentiment analysis gives an idea of whether the text uses mostly positive language, negative language, or neutral language. For longer pieces, the text is split into three to give sentiment analysis for the beginning, middle and end of the piece.
Personalism is the measure of the degree to which you are writing about the reader, rather than yourself. Improve the personalism of your writing by using words like 'you' and 'your' rather than 'we' or 'our'.
I am trying to use the c# .Net nuget package to run OCR on images. I can get it to work fine and process images and returns data by following the examples in here: -text-in-a-single... but I don't seem to be able to retrieve information on the "Score" of the text read. Both confidence and score are always 0 for all text returned. I am using the "DetectText" method specifically and also tried to set the parameter "EnableTextDetectionConfidenceScore" to true and pass it via ImageContext, but still no success. Would anybody be able to help or advice what can be investigated further please?
It looks like that you are attempting to use the Google Cloud Vision API and the C#.NET NuGet package to acquire the confidence score of the text recognized in your photos. The likelihood that the OCR engine correctly identified the text in the image is represented by the confidence score.
You can change the TextAnnotation.DetectedText property in the example you provided to extract the confidence score of the detected text.
You've attempted to enable the EnableTextDetectionConfidenceScore argument in the ImageContext object, as was previously described, however this parameter only affects the answer for DocumentTextDetection and TextDetection requests, not TextAnnotation.
A Text Score is a short instruction to engage (non) musicians in an activity. The Text Score principles also help non-musicians create meaningful interactions. The most famous one from Pauline Oliveros goes like this:
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