1. 3.4 Arts, entertainment and leisure

2. electronic music

3. electronic music – analogue2digital

5. electronic music - MIDI

6. MIDI Musical Instrument Digital Interface, MIDI is the one and only standard by which electronic musical instruments, computers, software and other digital controllers share musical information.

7. MIDI MIDI is nothing more than data -- a set of instructions. MIDI data contains a list of events or messages that tell an electronic device (musical instrument, computer sound card, cell phone, et cetera) how to generate a certain sound. Here are a few examples of typical MIDI messages:

8. MIDI Note On signals that a key has been pressed or a note on another instrument (like a MIDI guitar or clarinet) has been played. The Note On message includes instructions for what key was pressed and at what velocity (how hard the note was played). Note Off signals that the key has been released or the note is done playing. Polyphonic Key Pressure is a measurement of how hard a key is pressed once it "bottoms out." On some keyboards, this adds vibrato or other effects to the note. Control Change indicates that a controller -- perhaps a foot pedal or a fader knob -- has been pressed or turned. The control change message includes the number assigned to the controller and the value of the change (0-127). Pitch Wheel Change signals that the pitch of the note has been bent with the keyboard's pitch wheel.

9. software – multi tracker recording

10. software – virtual instruments

11. interactive visual art Interactive art is a form of installation-based art that involves the spectator in a way that allows the art to achieve its purpose. Some installations achieve this by letting the observer or visitor "walk" in, on, and around them; Some others ask the artist to become part of the artwork.

14. A sensor-rigged camera at the centre of the prism display (see above) starts snapping pics when viewers approach. Then the photos are processed in a computer program and transmitted to the LED matrix. It's a lot like one of those shadow boxes you always see at interactive science museums, only prettier. And when people aren't around to trigger the sensors, it flashes beautiful pre-programmed animation.shadow boxes

15. desktop publishing Desktop publishing (also known as DTP) combines a personal computer and WYSIWYG page layout software to create publication documents on a computer for either large scale publishing or small scale local multifunction peripheral output and distribution.

16. Newspapers and magazines Staff who design the layouts for newspapers and magazines will use DTP to help them achieve a professional and eye catching design.

17. Book Publishers Book jackets may be created by using images drawn by artists and then incorporating them with text using DTP software

18. Businesses or charities They may use DTP to create leaflets, posters or flyers to advertise their business or to publicise an event. They may also use DTP to create business cards, calendars and letterheads.

19. Features of DTP Templates Wizards Text Frames Borders Layers

20. 3.4 Arts, entertainment and leisure