Last Wednesday 29 September 2004 21:23, Greg Reddin was like: > 1. ?Use Ardour and participate in its development. I've just started getting to grips with Ardour and I've experienced much the same. However, Ardour's ability to recover most, if not all the information after a crash makes it worth persevering for me. I think there's a good reason for Ardour's developers not to have declared the application stable yet. ;-] I've had to persevere to get good results out of most things in Linux, Ardour is comparatively intuitive to me. I have a feeling that by the time a final release does come about, I'll be glad to have spent the effort getting familiar with it now. I'd go with one or other of your first two choices, stick with it and make it work for you. Third option is Ecasound, which has the advantage of being very stable and well documented, it just doesn't have a nice gui. cheers tim hall
