![]() You can quickly tell which of your collections have automatic export enabled by looking at the list of collections:įig: The ‘A’ on the right side is shown when automatic export is enabled. This is now made optional, and the feature is even disabled by default for newly created collections. We have been told by numerous people that they love the concept of “collections” in Sononym, but hate that all the collected files are automatically copied/exported somewhere. More Configurable Collections Auto-Export Made Optional This should improve the readability of the search results, especially when browsing deep folder hierarchies or when you want to sort the results by the filename (something that was previously not possible).įig: To control which columns are visible, right-click the search-results table header or head into the View menu. Instead of just a single “filename” column, Sononym now offers three: one for the Filename, one for the Folder and one which contains both (Path). The Thesaurus is fully integrated in the text search. More documentation is available in our online manual The Thesaurus is a stepping stone towards our goal of making Sononym more aware of non-audio data, such as filenames and embedded metadata. In practice, this makes it simple to enter a search term - say, “bassdrum” - and have the software search for related terms, such as “bd”, “bass-drum or “kickdrum”.įig: The new editor provides a searchable list of synonyms. Sononym now comes loaded with a database of related words and terms - also known as a Thesaurus. Additionally, we are now in a position where we can implement new features at a faster pace. This should bring considerable stability improvements - especially on the macOS/Linux platforms. In this release, we have focused on updating the internals of the software. However, the minimum supported macOS version has been raised to 10.10 (OS X Yosemite). This update is compatible with, and can be installed on top of your existing installation. Visit our download page to get the most recent release. Version 1.2.2 - Released April 27th 2021.Send us feedback about these examples.The release contains a number of stability improvements and bugfixes, with a few oft-requested features thrown in as well - here are the key highlights: These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'atlas.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Clare Toeniskoetter, New York Times, 26 Nov. 2022 The group has cataloged 72,612 emitters and counting, creating a hyperlocal atlas of the human activities that are altering the planet’s chemistry. 2019 The team compared the cell-type atlas of the bearded dragon’s brain to that of the mouse’s brain, and found that the cell types in broad brain regions correspond to one another. ![]() Jonathon Keats, Discover Magazine, 13 Nov. 2023 Gallant, a University of California, Berkeley, neuroscientist, has been building a kind of atlas of the brain for nearly a decade. Pinney produced the first insurance atlas of the city. Kat Mcgowan, Discover Magazine, 31 July 2011 By using a sampling kit and answering a few questions, volunteers help researchers create an atlas of microbial diversity in homes across the country. ![]() 2016 The atlas, available free online, is the first comprehensive effort to map every gene expressed in the brain. Neuroskeptic, Discover Magazine, 30 Apr. Huth and colleagues present a 'semantic atlas' of the human brain. 2023 In a new Nature paper, Berkely neuroscientists Alexander G. Scott Peterson, The Christian Science Monitor, 23 Feb. Recent Examples on the Web At home Danylo makes plasticine figures, plays with his keychain and toy insect collection, and has read every book in the house several times – especially an atlas of the natural world. ![]()
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