Is it possible to export a pdf with embedded audio files?
Hello, would you like to export the PDF and audio separately? We’d love to understand your specific workflow, as this will help us better identify and address your needs.
Thank you for your reply!
As a music teacher, I have created my teaching material in this way so far, i.e. text/musicscores and audio examples are separate files.
However, experience shows that, with a variety of exercises, students easily lose track, or are simply too comfortable to organize their tasks and files.
That’s why I’m looking for a way to combine the text, music scores and the audio files in one document.
Edit: of course I also use a dedicated application, in this case Steinberg Dorico, for this task. But not all students are willing or able to install and use additional software.
Hello, considering this situation, I have a few suggestions for you:
- Put the text, sheet music, and audio of a song into a separate study set and share it with students.
- Store documents and audio of multiple music pieces in a large study set, but merge them in the mind map. This way, clicking on a card will allow you to jump to the relevant text or audio.
- Name the text and audio of the same song with the same emoji, which will also make it easier for your students to find related documents.
Thank you for taking the time to look for a possible solution to my task. I’m a total novice when it comes to marginnotes, so I’m still finding it difficult to follow your suggestions at the moment. I am currently working through the basics with the help of a video course I found. I will report how I get on with the task.
Thank you very much for choosing to use MN. Coincidentally, we are currently optimizing our onboarding tutorials. Would you mind sharing with us the video tutorials you have watched and the difficulties you encountered? We hope to learn which tutorials are well-received and identify areas where we need to make improvements.
The video course I’m going through at the moment is from Paperless Humans. I think it is very thorough and describes each function in detail. What is missing here, are concrete application examples for the different user groups such as students, teachers, lawyers, musicians, etc.