If you’re familiar with web development, rich text editors have been around for years, allowing users to easily apply rich text in a browser for a “What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get” (WYSIWYG) interface. In this edition of the FileMaker Add-on spotlight, we’re taking a deep look at the Rich Text Editor.
#How do i use fm editor? free#
Maybe I’ll even set aside some time for Meghan Trainor’s new album come Friday.This will be the third installment of our Filemaker Add-On series, where we review and implement each of the free FileMaker Add-ons offered for FileMaker 19.1 in the Claris Marketplace. If you happen to check out my Last.fm, hopefully you’ll find me listening to what I love: “Sweetener” on repeat, a dash of Post Malone and yes, some Taylor Swift. Although I’m not going to go cold turkey on the website, I’m not going to let it dictate my music choices either. Lately, I’ve decided to fight back against my obsession with my Last.fm charts. Some, including Roddy Ricch, will even join in their opponent’s chart campaigns. Artists have warmed up to the “ we all have crowns” mentality and are increasingly more willing to support each other, even if it means giving up a number one for themselves. Thankfully for Twitter, stan culture is very slowly lessening its dependence on charts.
Much to the glee of the stan Twitter accounts that despise Bieber, “Yummy” failed to top the Hot 100, debuting at number two behind Roddy Ricch’s viral hit “The Box.” Recently, Justin Bieber practically begged his fans to stream and buy his rather disappointing comeback single “Yummy” in order to achieve a number one debut on the Billboard Hot 100, resulting in constant live-streaming, five separate vinyl releases and a whopping nine music videos to boot. While our obsession with our favorite singers’ performance on the charts may arise naturally from our competitive nature, it certainly doesn’t help that a handful of artists lean into their devotees’ fixations on these data points. I even follow a few of them, if only to stay up to date with the artists I love most. Profiles dedicated solely to charts proliferate, often with multiple for a single artist. Constantly promoting and feuding, accounts use Twitter as a battleground to pit their favorites against each other. On the social media platform, fans go mad over their chosen artist’s stats, streams and sales. If you’ve spent any amount of time on Twitter, you are sure to have encountered stan culture.
I don’t seem to be the only one with an unhealthy obsession for data. If I’m not listening to what I love, then what’s the point of even opening up Spotify? While the effort may not have been very effective, it was still a symptom of a larger problem with my Last.fm addiction. What you might not be able to see is that recently I tried to cut back on the time spent listening to her songs. A quick glance at my top artists chart plainly tells of my partiality for Taylor Swift’s music. Perhaps worst of all is that Last.fm has gotten me away from listening to what I love. But for every Lauv there’s a Meghan Trainor, somebody unpopular enough who I can neglect in favor of a spiraling free fall at the hands of data. It made me explore and eventually adore Maggie Roger’s discography, led me to Rihanna’s standout album “Anti” and even brought me around to the entire Lauv aesthetic. And how can I profess to know anything about music if I don’t actually keep up with the Billie Eilishes and Lizzos of the world? Granted, this self-enforced purging of my music taste certainly does have its success stories. While it’s not very entertaining or novel to see John Mayer so high up, I can simply stop listening to him. The constant competition on my personal Last.fm caused me to start listening to certain artists just for the sake of causing them to rise up (or to cause others to fall down!) the charts.
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