material to it, which can be done in one of 3 ways:
</p>
<ul>
- <li>Record incoming audio or MIDI data, either via audio or MIDI hardware
+ <li><dfn>Record</dfn> incoming audio or MIDI data, either via audio or MIDI hardware
connected to your computer, or from other applications.</li>
- <li>Create new MIDI data using the mouse and/or various dialogs</li>
- <li>Import existing media files into the session</li>
+ <li><dfn>Create</dfn> new MIDI data using the mouse and/or various dialogs</li>
+ <li><dfn>Import</dfn> existing media files into the session</li>
</ul>
<p>
<dfn>MIDI recordings</dfn> consist of performance data ("play note X at
</p>
<p>
Your audio/MIDI data appears in chunks called <dfn>regions</dfn>, which
- are arranged into horizontal lanes called <dfn>tracks<dfn>. Tracks are
+ are arranged into horizontal lanes called <dfn>tracks</dfn>. Tracks are
stacked vertically in the Editor window. You can copy, shorten, move,
and delete regions without changing the actual data stored in the session
at all — Ardour is a <dfn>non-destructive</dfn> editor. (Almost)