- For light MIDI editing, you can use the Internal Edit Mode.
- This mode lets you select notes, copy, move or delete them and alter their
- properties (see below). To <em>add</em> notes using the mouse, <kbd class="mouse mod1">Left</kbd>-drag.
-
- For more extensive MIDI editing, you may prefer <kbd class="menu">Draw Mode</kbd>.
- You can click or drag to add a new note, without having to hold down Ctrl. However,
- Draw Mode doesn't offer region-level editing.
+ For light MIDI editing, the Internal Edit Mode can be used. This mode allows
+ to select notes, copy, move or delete them and alter their properties. Adding
+ new notes in this mode is done by <kbd class="mouse
+ mod1">Left</kbd> dragging.
+
+ For more extensive MIDI editing, the <kbd class="menu">Draw Mode</kbd>.
+ allows to <kbd class="mouse">Left</kbd> click or drag to add a new note, without
+ having to hold down <kbd class="mod1n"></kbd>. However, Draw Mode doesn't offer
+ region-level editing nor rubberband selection.
+</p>
+
+<p>
+ In both modes, a mouse <em>click</em> creates a note at the pointer location
+ (or the nearest grid point if grid is enabled), and its duration is one <a
+ href="@@grid-controls">Grid unit</a>, even if the grid is disabled. A mouse
+ <em>drag</em> creates the note like a click does, but allows to set the
+ duration of the note until the mouse button is released.