- In general, you will probably do most MIDI editing with the mouse in object
- mode. This allows you to select notes, copy, move or delete them and alter
- their properties (see below). But at some point, you're going to want to
- <em>add</em> notes to a MIDI region using the mouse, and if they are to be
- anything other than a fixed length, this means dragging with the mouse.
- Since this would normally be a selection operation if the mouse is in object
- mode, there needs to be some way for you to tell Ardour that you are trying
- to <dfn>draw</dfn> new notes within a MIDI region. Ardour provides two ways
- do this. One is to leave the mouse in object mode and
- <kbd class="mouse mod1">Left</kbd>-drag. The other, useful if you plan to
+ In general, you will probably do most MIDI editing with the mouse in object
+ mode. This allows you to select notes, copy, move or delete them and alter
+ their properties (see below). But at some point, you're going to want to
+ <em>add</em> notes to a MIDI region using the mouse, and if they are to be
+ anything other than a fixed length, this means dragging with the mouse.
+ Since this would normally be a selection operation if the mouse is in object
+ mode, there needs to be some way for you to tell Ardour that you are trying
+ to <dfn>draw</dfn> new notes within a MIDI region. Ardour provides two ways
+ do this. One is to leave the mouse in object mode and
+ <kbd class="mouse mod1">Left</kbd>-drag. The other, useful if you plan to