Got a Question ?

Please direct questions to our contact page.

We'll keep updating the FAQ with common questions and answers.

 

 

FrettyCharts Software

Frequently Asked Questions

 

I'm having trouble starting the FrettyCharts applet.

The most important thing about running FrettyCharts is to make sure your browser has Java enabled, and that it has a recent Java plug-in installed. The FrettyCharts home page will tell you about your Java plug-in. Please check this first and follow the instructions to get started.

How much will FrettyCharts cost ?

This will be announced shortly and will be a relatively low price typical of shareware.

Will FrettyCharts be released as a standalone application ?

We prefer the applet delivery as we can provide updates and bug fixes to users right away, without any installers. However, depending on user feedback we'll definitely consider this after testing is done.

Does FrettyCharts run on Linux systems ?

We have tested FrettyCharts under Linux with the Linux Mint (Ubuntu based) distribution, and it works fine. If other distributions cause problems though, drop us a line.

Does FrettyCharts run on Apple systems ?

As long as you are running Mac OSX or higher it will work fine. There are a few display bugs to iron out on the Mac which we're working on.

Why doesn't Windows Vista / Internet Explorer 7 work ?

FrettyCharts is a signed applet, which means a trusted third party has verified Deep North Music Limited company identity and provided a digital certificate. We use this certificate to sign the applet, which grants it the ability to do useful things like save your work and render chord images to your local machine.

Internet Explorer 7 under Windows Vista does not appear to respect the privelages of a signed Java applet, and so it is impossible to save your work or do anything useful. Browsers such as Firefox and Opera work just fine.

Can FrettyCharts create Encapsulated Postscript images ?

We found it better to provide PDF support for publisher-friendly vector graphics needs. It's easy to convert the PDF files to EPS using the Adobe tools that publishers tend to have, and the resulting EPS files are far more reliable.

 

 

Site Design © 2006 Robson Design Works   Cool icons by www.MouseRunner.com and www.famfamfam.com