Tags: iPhone app

This first "iOS 4 Tested" version of ChordCalc fixes a problem with character spacing in iOS 4.0 and up. Problematic UILabels have been replaced with a custom view that draws note names with more care. The change is a big improvement of the appearance, especially on retina displays.

In this version I audited the chord naming code by feeding the output back into the input, discovering 168 errors that got past previous inspections. Now 100% compliant and in sync with FretPet 1.2.5.

Took the time to audit the chord naming code by feeding the output back into the input, discovering 168 errors that got past previous inspections. Now 100% compliant and in sync with FretPet 1.2.5.

ChordCalc 1.1 fixes an issue with drawing the fret bracket and brings the version number into parity with ChordCalc Lite. Meanwhile, ChordCalc Lite gains most of the powers of ChordCalc, raising the bar for the next version!

ChordCalc Lite now includes all the features of the full version of ChordCalc! The only difference is that ChordCalc Lite only includes Standard tuning, while the full version of ChordCalc includes 20 additional tunings at a low reasonable price!

This release adds audio feedback to the free version of ChordCalc.

This release fixes a minor glitch where the dots for certain note functions were invisible on the guitar fretboard. Never mind version 1.0.3 - this is the best ChordCalc yet!

This release brings the Lite version of ChordCalc into full parity with ChordCalc 1.0.4, with the most accurate chord notation, an extended keyboard with musical symbols, better highlighting on the Scale screen, and other enhancements.

The most major update yet! I spent many late nights improving chord notation and made some great interface improvements too. The keyboard now includes an extra row of keys with the most common musical symbols, and chord name input is filtered more scrupulously to limit garbage entry.

ChordCalc Lite is a free music utility showcasing the Chord and Scale interfaces of the guitar-friendly ChordCalc. You can use ChordCalc Lite to build chords, explore chord theory in two dynamic graphical interfaces, and see how chords fit into different scales and harmonic contexts.