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Up and Running with QLab 6
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Lecture1.102 min
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Lecture1.202 min
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Lecture1.301 min
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Lecture1.402 min
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Lecture1.503 min
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Quiz1.14 questions
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Working with Workspaces 14
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Lecture2.101 min
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Lecture2.201 min
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Lecture2.302 min
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Lecture2.4
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Lecture2.5
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Lecture2.603 min
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Lecture2.704 min
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Lecture2.802 min
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Lecture2.902 min
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Lecture2.1003 min
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Lecture2.1101 min
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Lecture2.1201 min
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Lecture2.1303 min
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Quiz2.110 questions
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Simple Sound Effects 5
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Lecture3.102 min
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Lecture3.203 min
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Lecture3.301 min
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Lecture3.402 min
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Lecture3.503 min
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Fading Sound Effects 13
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Lecture4.101 min
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Lecture4.203 min
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Lecture4.301 min
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Lecture4.402 min
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Lecture4.502 min
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Lecture4.602 min
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Lecture4.701 min
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Lecture4.802 min
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Lecture4.902 min
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Lecture4.1002 min
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Lecture4.1102 min
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Lecture4.1202 min
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Lecture4.13
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Creating a Soundscape 10
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Lecture5.101 min
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Lecture5.202 min
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Lecture5.301 min
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Lecture5.401 min
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Lecture5.502 min
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Lecture5.602 min
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Lecture5.702 min
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Lecture5.803 min
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Lecture5.905 min
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Lecture5.1030 min
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Intermediate Sound Effects 12
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Lecture6.101 min
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Lecture6.202 min
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Lecture6.302 min
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Lecture6.402 min
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Lecture6.503 min
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Lecture6.601 min
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Lecture6.702 min
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Lecture6.802 min
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Lecture6.902 min
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Lecture6.1002 min
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Lecture6.1102 min
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Lecture6.12
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Advanced Sound Effects 9
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Lecture7.1
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Lecture7.2
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Lecture7.3
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Lecture7.4
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Lecture7.5
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Lecture7.6
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Lecture7.7
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Lecture7.8
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Lecture7.9
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Audio Devices 10
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Lecture8.1
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Lecture8.201 min
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Lecture8.301 min
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Lecture8.401 min
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Lecture8.502 min
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Lecture8.602 min
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Lecture8.701 min
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Lecture8.801 min
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Lecture8.9
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Lecture8.10
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Microphone Cues 5
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Lecture9.1
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Lecture9.2
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Lecture9.3
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Lecture9.4
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Lecture9.5
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What Next? 2
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Lecture10.1
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Lecture10.2
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Multiple Cue Lists
Most workspaces we’ll show in these courses have one cue list. They’re simple. Even if the cue list itself is complex, it’s just one list. However, sometimes you might find a reason to organize your work into multiple cue lists inside one work space.
For example, in this cue list I have two extra cue lists. In fact, I utilize these two cue lists in templates I use as a designer.
The first is a cue list of Script Cues. These are bits of Apple Script computer code that automate common tasks. If you’ve stepped through one of the Fade In or Fade Out lessons, you’ll know that this can be a tedious process when building an initial show. So I wrote some code and set each Script Cue to a hot key. Now I can select an audio cue and press Control I to make a fade in and Control O to make a fade out. Side note. You don’t have to know how to code to make these. On Figure53’s website, there is a repository of useful Applescript Code that you can use for free. Simply copy and paste.
The second cue list is a cue list of example cues. For example, in one of my venues is a speaker check and it looks the same, every single time. So I have it already built, ready to go for a new show. Or I do a lot of work controlling my Behringer X32 sound board and my ETC GIO light board. These are example cues on how to do that so that I don’t have to remember (or Google) every single show and so that my students have a quick resource to access the information.
The third example is maybe like a game of Family Feud that I made for a university event. Here I categorized everything into rounds. It was clean, organized, and because of this was straight forward enough for the club to use without my being present. Each of these extra cue lists were actually cue carts, which will be discussed in a different lesson.
Assignment:
Download either of these Workspaces to explore the organization.
Be careful, they both require licenses and I did not bundle any media.
Were You Listening?
Where can you find premade Applescript Code for free?
Answer
Figure53’s website.