Im trying to find out who sings that song that goes something like this....."you got me lifted shifted higher than the syling and ooh wee its the ultimate feeling, you got me lifted feeling so gifted sugar how you get so fly, sugar sugar how you get so fly"

Hey... The song is called "Never Let You Down", by the Verve Pipe. Good Luck...

Try MIDI2WAV Converter (its in the software section under Format Converters).

A CDA file does not contain any music - it is a shortcut used on CDs to indicate track position and so on (if you look at an audio CD using Windows Explorer, you'll see that the CDA files are all 1k in size, which is far too small to contain the music).

To burn the CD, you need to convert the files to WAV format, then use Nero or Easy CD Creator.

Lister

:disable input monitoring in the audio options section. had exactly the same problem myself!!!!

dont worry about trying to find it its not gonna give u the results u expect anyways.it doesnt move anything trust me. i tried it.if u have vocals recorded with distortion or just old recordings it might work but otherwise it doesnt remove anything,just gives u more headeache.

just get a software program like cool edit pro ,hook up your cassette player to your soundcard,start recording and after that download a wav to mp3 converter ,convert your wavs to mp3 and there u go welcome to technology that destroyes our livez,values,morals,ethics and everything you can imagine.if i were u man i would go with cassetteses ,dont bother with mp3

At the risk of repeating myself, CDA files do NOT contain music - they are simply shortcuts which tell the CD player basic information about the track - start position, duration etc. Look at an audio CD using Windows Explorer and all you see is a list of CDA files, each 1k in size. Considering a CD can hold 650MB, that leaves a hell of a lot of space.

To extract the files off an audio CD, all you need is a ripper - CDex (available free from www.cdex.n3.net) will do the job.

Lister

: Can someone help me get this thing to work?

Perhaps if you state what the problem is then someone may be able to help you

: do u have replacement keys for the above mentioned keyboard?

You can find a few here:

http://www3.driverguide.com/betav2.php?action=dosearch&qm0=es1370&qa5=-1&dp=1&fs=0

Lots of good information here:

www.vcdhelp.com

Midi OUT of the keys into Midi IN on the 2 x 2. Midi OUT of the 2 x 2 to Midi IN on the keys.

There is no simple way to take someone through the workings of Logic on a forum. It all trial and error in one hand and a manual in the other. Best of luck.

Rimmer

OK, i'm gonnna try to answer this as best i can.

<A HREF="ftp://server.website.com/directory/subdirectory/mysong.mp3">This is an example of the the kind of link for downloading files. Copy this link to the clipboard and paste it into a text file to read it.</A>

HTML download links start with "<A HREF=" followed by a quotation mark, the full link address, quotation mark, ">", The clickable hypertext, and "</A>".

Full link addresses start with "http://", "https://", "ftp://", "nntp://", and "mailto:". HTTPS is for a secure connection such as on eBay. FTP is for file transfer, and MAILTO is for an email address. NNTP is for news (USENET) groups. There are other protocols, but they are proprietary and/or much less common.

If you want to provide a file for download, then you must have a way of sending the file to the website server. This is usually done by using FTP, although small files could possibly be mailed as attachments to the webmaster with a request note. Files should always be uploaded in BINARY or RAW MODE. This means that the file will not be converted in any way. But first, before you do that, you must compress the file into a standard format. Mac files are typically compressed as .SIT files. PC files are typically compressed as .ZIP files. Filenames should be abbreviated and not contain any spaces or unusual typecharacters.

If you must distribute Mac files to PC users, then
first BinHex convert the files to .SIT, then to .HQX, and then .ZIP. If you have Alladin or StuffIt, then you can do this in fewer steps. In DropStuff, for example, you can automatically convert/compress files into the .SIT.HQX format--ready for internet uploads and downloads. Be aware that the .HQX conversion makes file sizes bigger but is a necessary step in encasing them in a "travel bag" format. This isn't a problem, since the compression stage reduces the file size. If you must email the file(s), compression is absolutely necessary, since some email services won't allow files larger than 3MB to be served.

Assuming that you have an account on your website and you have uploaded your files to the server, you must now do the following steps:

1) grant the rest of the world READ access to your files,
2) grant the rest of the world READ and EXECUTE access to the directory/folder which contains your public files.

This is often called publishing or publicizing your files. It's also called setting the permissions, or granting permissions.

After that, you should verify that address and embed it in your webpage for people to access. If you use an FTP link, be sure your server can deal with ANONYMOUS or GUEST FTP requests. If you use any other kind of link, be sure that your server can deal with HTTP requests. HTTPS is a bit more involved, so if you want to use that, you'd better buddy up with the webmaster and tech support of the server site.

This sounds complex, but really it's not so complex.
In the old days, to upload a file to a site one would use the FTP command "PUT". Downloading involved the "GET" command. It's really almost the same today, but with pictures and icons (GUI) instead of text commands.

Well, good luck.

p.s. = On the MacOS freeware Fetch often comes with your operating system. It is an advanced and easy to use FTP program. You can use it for uploads, downloads, and even sending more complex FTP commands such as setting permissions. Furthermore, on the Mac, File Sharing can be adapted to use PPP (internet style connections) so that you can serve files directly off of your Mac. On the PC, there are complete file sharing and networking packages on your Windows installation CD. If you must, you can even run DOS programs for this if you can find some online. You can access these from the ADD/REMOVE HARDWARE/SOFTWARE control panel. Be warned that serving files from your home computer is totally insecure and will set you up to be hacked by outside influences. On a UNIX system, there are so many ways to upload and download files, it's ridiculous to even mention it. The internet is built from UNIX (or LINUX) computer servers.