Muse 2 2 0

6 Janvier 2021

08 Jan The Roaring Twenties 2.0

Muse 2 Vs Muse S
Muse 2 App

MusE 2.2.1 - 2015-01-28 Hi All! We've just released version 2.2.1 of MusE. To make way for bigger things we decided to release a minor update with some additions and bugs fixed.
Submitted on 3/2/2019 Review title of Unknown Great App but. Well I absolutely loved the app, it works great and is super easy to use, but it updated from MuseScore 2 to MuseScore 3 and deleted all of the scores I had created and now I have to start all over again.
2.1: Fixes issues some users reported of muse objects and text becoming misaligned when previewed or published 2.0: Widget is entirely rebuilt to add features and improve stability.

The bulkier Muse 1 (version 2), left, and the Muse 2, right. Image: chris taylor The Muse 2, confusingly enough, is the third iteration of the hardware (not counting the meditation sunglasses that.

Posted at 13:00h in FASHION, Recent Posts0 Comments

Welcome to 2020, old sport! It's officially been one hundred years since the Roaring Twenties —the era of sneaking alcohol into speakeasies, throwing lavish parties, and reinventing fashion for the ages. The 1920s has always been a romanticized era that we continuously admire on screen through Fitzgerald novel adaptations. Now that it's technically the 20's again, it's a great opportunity to revisit the trends of the iconic decade.

The Roaring Twenties happened between World War I and the Great Depression, so it's no wonder the decade seems like the highlight of the early 1900s. The decade was defined by an economic and technological boom, so there was an abundance of newfound wealth. While prohibition, the infamous alcohol ban in the United States between 1920 and 1933, could have dampened the celebrations, the ban actually promoted the creation of speakeasies and a nightclub culture that still thrives today. These nightclubs were the centre for people to dance the night away to jazz music, a pivotal moment for African-American musicians. They also hosted the feminist icons called flappers. In combination of the decade's celebratory nature and the newly-achieved right to vote, young women shed some of their restrictive gender expectations —in an aesthetic decision that proved girls really do just want to have fun. They cut their hair into short bobs, ditched their corsets for free-flowing fabric, and danced the night away.

'In an aesthetic decision that proved girls really do just want to have fun, young women shed some of their restrictive gender expectations.'

We all know that fashion is a reflection of culture. The fashion of the Roaring Twenties reflects the opulence and fun-loving atmosphere of the time. Clothes were meant to be shown off and danced in! I think 2020 is in need of some extra opulence —maybe a Roaring Twenties renaissance?

The accessories from the 20s are standout. Wearing a dress simply wasn't enough, as women needed a necklace, a headpiece, a wrap, gloves, and shoes to complete the look. Hair accessories are a trend I'm fighting to bring back. From headbands to elaborate headpieces, women preferred to decorate their hair with sparkly jewels and feathers. Hair accessories, like barrettes and headbands, are making a return in everyday wear. The next step is to wear them to formal occasions. To feel more like Daisy Buchanan and less like a Daisy Buchanan impersonator, opt for subtler hair pieces, such as a thin bejewelled headband or a small barrette with a feather.

'It's a new decade, don't be afraid of accessories.'

Meanwhile, men wore hats like homburgs, bowlers, fedoras, and top hats. Seriously, men should try wearing hats that aren't baseball caps or beanies — it's a new decade, don't be afraid of accessories! Wear a bowler with suspenders and embrace your inner Rudolph Valentino.

Another trend in the 1920's that captured the spirit of the decade was the use of textures. I mean, who doesn't love fringe? Fringe dresses were made specifically for dancers before the masses realized they're really fun to spin around in. Feathers also had a big presence in evening outfits, from headpieces to voluminous boas. Should we abandon our coats and use (faux) feather boas to keep us warm on our winter treks to Stages?

The 1920s had distinct patterns in their clothes as well, such as pinstripe suits. Scalloped beading on flapper dresses paired perfectly with art deco jewellery. The scallop shape displayed the woman's feminine curves without restricting her movement, and the beading gave an elegant, but slightly gothic aesthetic which aligned with the desire to rebel against the angelic standards women had been subjected to in the past. The pattern is still popular, especially among wedding dresses. Diluvion 1 17.

While we revive certain fashions from a century ago, we should revive some of the rebellious attitude, too. I'll be conquering this decade by wearing fun clothes and dancing like there's no tomorrow —can someone throw a Gatsby-esque party and invite me, please?

Header Image Source: Slate

Muse 2 Vs Muse S

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Headliner 2.0 is an entirely new widget, built from ground up to add new features and address issues reported with the original HeadLiner.

Turn normal text into compelling headlines with our HeadLiner widget. Single words or phrases are revealed in sequence using slick animated text transitions, creating a powerful effect sure to quickly draw attention and interest from site visitors.

Breeze 1 6 oz. This versatile widget can be easily applied to existing text in sites you've already built. Ten transition types ensure that you'll find the perfect headline effect to suit your Adobe Muse project every time!

Widget Compatibility: Highly Compatible (No known issues when combining with other MuseThemes widgets)
Current Version: 2.1
Supported Devices: Desktop, Tablet, Phone

Release Log

2.1: Fixes issues some users reported of muse objects and text becoming misaligned when previewed or published (08/05/2016)
2.0: Widget is entirely rebuilt to add features and improve stability (07/21/2016)
1.3: Additional timing options added to transitions supporting letter spacing (05/04/2016)
1.2: Added new animation style and restored all original styles (03/29/2016)
1.1: Fixed issue causing text to wrap and display vertically (02/12/2016)
1.0: Adds collapsible panel functionality and support for responsive Muse
L11.3: Improved widget performance with layers and visibility (10/29/2015)

Setup

Drag the widget from the library and drop into your project in Design mode.
The position of the widget container determines where the animated headlines will appear. Position the widget where you want your animated headlines.
If you're using center-aligned text in your headlines, placing the widget exactly in the center of the page gives the best results
Think of the widget container as a text box. If you're using long headline phrases, the HeadLiner widget container should be long enough to contain the text without wrapping. As a general rule, size the widget container to match the width of the text boxes you're using for the headline text.
Create your headlines by adding text boxes into the project. Add text and style as you like. These text boxes can be placed anywhere in your design - even off canvas. They will become animated where the widget container is placed, and the static text will not be seen.
One by one, apply paragraph styles to the headline text boxes. The easiest way is to click on a text box to select it, then add a new paragraph style. Rename the paragraph style something simple, like 'headline1'. Repeat this process for every headline text box. When you're finished applying paragraph styles, click on each headline with the paragraph style panel open to ensure that each headline has it's own unique paragraph style applied, and that the style names are correct.
Open the widget option panel. Open the 'Headline Setup' section and enable the number of headlines you plan to use.
Enter the paragraph style names you applied to the headline text boxes.
The top area of the widget contains the basic animation settings. There are 10 animation styles, Animation Delay - which sets the delay before the first animation begins, and Text Alignment. Keep in mind that this setting is necessary for aligning your headline text left, center, or right. Alignment settings made in Muse will be overridden by this setting. Due to the architecture of Muse and it's relationship with the widget's Javascript and CSS, certain animation styles may appear differently in center and right text alignment situations. If left-aligned text is suitable for your design, it is suggested.
The last 3 sections of the widget are specific to the 'Typing', 'Loading Bar' and 'Eraser' animation types.

We performed extensive beta testing internally and with our member base before the release of this widget. We found that the majority of problems people had were usually due to two things:

Paragraph Styles: It is important that the paragraph styles applied to the headline text matches exactly what is defined in the widget options panel.
Redefining Paragraph Style Attribues: Whenever any style changes are made to text (font style, size, color, etc), the paragraph style is automatically changed. When a paragraph style is changed, it is noted by a '+' symbol next to the style name. The paragraph style has to be redefined to include the change. Otherwise, the changes won't be seen in the animated headlines. There is a redefine style button found at the bottom of the paragraph style panel:

Linking: Links can be applied to headlines. Keep in mind that once a link is applied, link styles will affect the styling of the link text. Click 'Hyperlinks' in the top menu to access and edit link styles. Also note that links cannot be applied to animation styles where individual letters are animated separately