This is where LilyPond comes in - users don't need to worry about how their score will work, because they know that the expertly-crafted methods of LilyPond will automatically configure the objects on the score so that they look good, and are easy to read.
While this approach has its benefits, especially because it's very easy to see exactly what the printed score will look like, it also has disadvantages - chief among these is the fact that users of those programs are constantly worrying about what their score looks like. Conventional commercial notation engraving programs allow users to edit the score visually. LilyPond is text-based, and allows you to focus on the (semantic?) content of your musical scores, rather than on their visual appearance. LilyPond is a notation engraving program, with a focus on creating a visually appealing product. 9.3.2 Continuing with the Wind and Timpani Parts.8.4.1 Preparing the "PianoDynamics" Context.8.3.7 Octave-Change Spanners ("8ve" Signs, "Ottava Brackets").8.3.6 Polyphonic Sections in Homophonic Music.7.3.2 Take away the word "Piano" at the start of the staves.5.1 Organizing Files, and Where to Put the Notes.
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