Features of Mozart

Mozart is designed for speed of music entry:
To this effect Mozart automates standard default note-spacing, bar-line entry, and beaming of groups of notes.

Mozart gives you four methods of entering notes:
From the QWERTY keyboard; from Mozart's Ribbon Bar, from Mozart's piano keyboard toolbar; or from a connected MIDI instrument.

"Type in" your music very rapidly with Mozart's wide range of keyboard shortcuts, or...

...there's a Windows Ribbon Bar for entering and editing music with the mouse, or...

...enter notes with Mozart's virtual piano keyboard tool, or with a connected MIDI keyboard.

Mozart's scope includes:
music for piano and organ, transposing instruments, and percussion;
chord, chord-shape, and tablature notation for plucked strings; shape-note notation.

Illustrating: classical piano music

Illustrating: guitar chords and percussion

Illustrating: jazz font, transposing instruments

Illustrating: triplets, crescendo, and guitar tablature

Illustrating: shape note singing

Many more illustrations can be found in these pages:

• What can I create with Mozart?
• Page illustrations
• Screenshots

 

Mozart boasts a comprehensive selection of music symbols,
many illustrated here by their buttons from Mozart's Ribbon Bar, though most have easily memorable keyboard equivalents including
F=forte; Shift+F=fortissimo; P=piano; .=staccato; _=tenuto; +=sharpen; -=flatten; ... and so on.

...and more!

In Mozart a score and its parts are completely integrated.
The score and its instrumental parts may be viewed simultaneously and editorial changes to the score are automatically included in the parts and vice versa.
In doing this it may be convenient to show a part side-by-side with the score. To assist editing in this configuration, the music in the currently inactive window is now shown with a darker background.