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<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2 Final//EN">
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<!-- HTML file produced from file: UserManual.tex --
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<TITLE>Tao User Manual -- Who was it designed for?</TITLE>

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    <table width="500" border="0" align="left" cellspacing="2" cellpadding="2"><tr><td class="nav" valign="top"><!-- top panel --><A HREF="UserManual_1.html"><IMG ALT="Up" ALIGN=BOTTOM BORDER=0 SRC="up.gif"></A>
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<H2>Who was it designed for?</H2>
<B>Tao</B> was conceived as a compositional tool for electroacoustic and
computer music. Therefore more emphasis has been placed on its ability
to produce a wide range of interesting and complex sounds than on
catering for traditional music based on scales, rhythms, harmony etc.
From a personal perspective I wanted to design a synthesis program
which would allow me to deal with tangible physical instruments
rather than abstract synthesis algorithms. I wanted to be able to
construct virtual musical instruments with very complex behaviours and
experiment with them in an intuitive physical manner.
<P>
    <BR></td></tr><!-- end main text --><tr><td class="nav" align="left" valign="top"><!-- bottom matter --><A HREF="UserManual_1.html"><IMG ALT="Up" ALIGN=BOTTOM BORDER=0 SRC="up.gif"></A>
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    <BR><A HREF="UserManual_4.html">How <B>Tao</B> is structured</A>
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    <tr><td colspan="3" class="addr"><!-- bottom panel --><ADDRESS><FONT SIZE=-1>&#169;1999,2000 Mark Pearson
<A HREF="mailto:m.pearson@ukonline.co.uk">m.pearson@ukonline.co.uk</A> April 30, 2000</ADDRESS><BR></td></tr><!-- end bottom panel --></table></BODY></HTML>