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Hi, I have an office for Mac family subscription and there are a couple of things that I have been unable to find answers to online and/or in the forums, that I am hoping someone will be able to help me with please? First of all, in Word, if I go to File - Restore - View version history online its greyed out. Is there a way to enable this? Does it only work if I use OneDrive? Or does it not work at all for Family subscriptions? Secondly, on the My Account page, even though I have office installed and activated, it still shows the number of installs used as 0.
I believe this should say 1 now? If so how do I fix this? I don't want to run into problems later down the line because I'm not correctly registered or something.
Thanks in advance for your help. Kind regards, Andrew. From the Microsoft Help article on the question re Restore: View historical versions of Office files Office 2016 automatically saves versions of your SharePoint and OneDrive for Business files while you’re working on them.
These versions allow you to look back and understand how your files evolved over time and allow you to restore older versions in case you make a mistake. I'm afraid I don't know what to tell you re your second question.
It might be best to contact Customer Support on that issue. Please mark HELPFUL or ANSWERED as appropriate to keep list as clean as possible ☺ Regards, Bob J.
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If you disagree with the rules, you’re always free to explain your thoughts and proposed alternative. I have a You Rock guitar, so I'm looking for MIDI instruments I can play. I want to use the You Rock guitar to lay down drum, bass, string, synth, lines, and my other guitars for lead guitar. The reason I got Reaper is because everyone said it's the best Garage Band substitute out there (yeah, I'm a total amateur), but it doesn't come with any instruments. Apparently there are thousands of virtual instruments out there I can add to Reaper, but I have no idea where to start and I'd rather not add them one at a time! Copying this from a previous comment of mine, but it seems useful to you.
These are some of my favorite free synths. For simple drums, will get you some nice 808 sounds (obviously). If you're willing to learn how to work a drum sampler, though, your options will be much bigger. You load up the sample files into the sampler, and then assign them to keys/pads on your controller to play them.
Easiest free one I've found is, but my favorite is GEIST. It's usually $270 or so, but there's a they make that floats around the internet seemingly at random. That link may not work anymore, but if it does, I'd download it. As far as samples themselves go, all good quality.
All were contributions from site visitors, put up royalty- and copyright-free (i.e. They're all legal). In addition to KVR, is fantastic for finding instruments, and on YouTube usually has demos for everything Bedroom Producers Blog posts. Hope that helps. I'm actually on a PC.
I was looking for a system similar to GarageBand for PC, and Reaper came highly recommended. I do like using it, but it was missing the selection of virtual instruments that you get with GarageBand - which works perfectly with my You Rock Guitar. It's getting to the point where I was actually considering buying a Mac Mini just to get Garage Band. I know it's not professional, but I'm an amateur anyway and just want a simple way to get my music arranged in a digital format.
Well, you could, but honestly, you'll have thousands of more options at your disposal if you know how VSTs work. I have over 30GB of free instruments/effects on an external hard drive. It's pretty rad. To each their own, though.
Just in case you ever do want to get Reaper to work, here's the process: Setting up VSTs in Reaper is really simple. Just find a spot on your computer where you want VSTs to go, make a folder, and name it 'VSTs.' Then, open up Reaper. Go to Options Preferences VST (under the section labeled 'Plugins.' ) You should see a bar at the top that has 'VST plugin paths' written above it.
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Click 'add,' find your VST folder, click 'apply,' then click 'Ok.' As a side-note, if any VSTs fail to load, you can go to this page and click 'rescan' to get Reaper to search for them and add them, or 'clear cache/rescan' to have Reaper scan the VST folder from scratch, keeping the ones that load and ignoring the ones that don't. So that's the setup. When you download a VST, you'll get a.dll file, usually in a zip file.
Extract the.dll to your VST folder. In Reaper, make a new track, and click 'FX.' This will allow you to search your VST folder. Find the plugin you downloaded, click 'ok.' Then click the reddish circle to the left of the track to 'arm' your track for recording.
Every track with the circle lit up will record when you hit record. The rest will stay put. In the right corner of the track, you'll see a little triangular 'play' button. Click that once, and watch it turn green. You are now 'monitoring input,' meaning you can hear the notes from your VST as you play them in real-time. That drop-down bar in the bottom middle tells you which input source you're recording. For MIDI, you'd click the down arrow to the right of the bar, select 'Input: MIDI,' and then select your MIDI source (in your case, MIDI guitar).
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It sounds kinda complex at first, but once you see it, it's actually pretty easy, and the process is identical for everything you might ever want to record. You could learn just this much and basically have what GarageBand offers, but with way more instruments. To get your guitar to record, do this: 1) Launch Reaper, 2) Select 'Options, Preferences' - in window select 'Audio, MIDI Devices' and select the 'iii You Rock Guitar V0.00', and click 'Enabled and Control', and click 'OK'. 3) do the steps I listed above to select a VST, and select the You Rock Guitar as your MIDI input source from the track drop-down bar. After that, you're all good to go. Any other questions are best solved by going to the (super helpful), or reading the manual.
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Seriously, everything is in the Reaper manual. Alright, I'll stop ramblin' at ya.
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