Terminology
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Chord | A chord is a written representation of a set of musical notes. When written in text format (as opposed to musical notation, or sheet music), a chord usually looks like these examples: A, Bm, C7, Dsus, Eb, F#, Gdim. A chord can also indicate its "voicing" by showing which notes should be played by bass instruments or the left hand on a piano, like this: A/E, Cm/Eb, G7/D.
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Transpose | To transpose (the process of "transposition") is the process of changing the root key of a song to a different chord (also known as "modulating" when it is done in the middle of playing a song).
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Chord sheet | A text-based method of displaying the lyrics and chords of a song by placing a written chord name above the syllable of the lyric where it would be played during the song
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Projection | Showing a song, scripture or announcement in a format optimized for display on a digital projector.
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Song | A single file on disk, containing header information such as title and tempo, and which includes a chord sheet rendition of a particular song. Songs are stored in files with the *.sng extension.
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Database | A collection of songs used by Worship LIVE. Databases are stored in files with the *.sdb extension.
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Playlist | A subset of a database, containing a set of songs, scriptures and announcements intended to be used as a group. Playlists are stored in files with the *.ppl extension.
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Scripture | This program can select, display and project Bible verses, up to a chapter at a time.
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Announcement | This program can select, edit, display and project announcements. The announcements are stored separately from the songs, and can be separated into pages that are projected separately.
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