![]() ![]() You can download and use the source code under the MIT license. You can download an offline version of BeepBox to use when you don't have access to the internet. Those who yearn for simpler times can still use the 2.3 or 3.0.13 versions of BeepBox. You can find the release notes for the latest versions of BeepBox here. BeepBox does not collect, track, or share any user data. All song data is contained in the URL after the hash (#) mark, and your song data will not leave your device unless you copy and share the URL. No songs are ever received, recorded, or distributed by BeepBox's servers. Neither John Nesky nor BeepBox assume responsibility for any copyrighted material played on BeepBox. If you find something you like, you should let the creator know!Īnd if you see any beginners asking for advice, maybe you can help them!īeepBox is developed by John Nesky, also known as does not claim ownership over songs created with it, so original songs belong to their authors. You can also click on the label next to each option for a description of what it does.Ĭheck out some of these songs that other people have posted on Twitter! Try playing with the buttons and menus on the right side to find out what it can do! Drag on the numbered pattern boxes to select multiple patterns to copy and paste parts of your song. You can also click above or below an existing note to add more notes to be played simultaneously, which is called a chord.ĪDVANCED: Drag vertically from an existing note to bend its pitch, or drag vertically from above or below the note to adjust its volume. In the note pattern editor, you can click and drag horizontally on a note to adjust its duration. Shift & Drag: select part of a pattern (long press on touch screen).F/H: move to First or Highlighted pattern.0-9: assign pattern number to selection.Shift Spacebar: play from mouse location.Here it is! Perfectly smooth, a nice transition animation and nothing but your slides and your demos shown to the attendees.When BeepBox has focus (click on its interface above), you can use these keyboard shortcuts: In order to transition from one desktop to another, you can use the hotkey CTRL+WIN+Arrow, as shown in this GIF:.Again, hit WIN+Tab, find the fullscreen window of your PowerPoint presentation and move it to desktop 3. Open your presentation and start it by pressing F5.Press WIN+Tab, find your virtual machine and move it to desktop 2. It is really easy: you just have right click the window you want to send to a different desktop and select which desktop to use. ![]() If you press WIN+Tab, you will see a “New desktop” button on the bottom right corner. Use it to create three desktops:.Turns out that Windows 10 has the perfect solution built-in: Virtual Desktops. I could also use ALT+Tab to switch to the Virtualbox window, but this would briefly show the list of running applications, which is not exactly what I want. What I usually do is show the desktop with the WIN+D hotkey, then activate the Virtualbox window with my demos, but this shows my desktop for a moment and I don’t really like this extra transition. Go back to the slides, to the exact point where I left.Switch immediately to the virtual machine with the demos.Leave the powerpoint slides open at full screen.Usually, I try to improve the process as much as possible by having the least minimum amount of windows open while presenting, so that I don’t land on the wrong window. Unfortunately, that is not always easy.Īnother thing that I would like to be smoother is the transition itself. One of the things that really annoys me when presenting is the transition between slides and demos. Today I was reading William Durkin‘s fine post on Presentation Mode in SSMS vNext when inspiration struck.
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