You can generate a link that encodes all the chords from your buttons.ДЇor example, this link encodes all the possible three-note C major chords between C 3 and C 5: You can program your computer keyboard so that each key plays a custom chord or a playback recording and then save the layout for later. You can save all your buttons as a text file to your hard drive and then load this file later.Д®ach button can be renamed and configured to be triggered by any key from the computer keyboard. Your recordings and your custom chords are stored as buttons which can be dragged around to shift position. You can even play back more than one recording at the same time while making another recording to combine them. You can have many playback buttons: each with its own recording. A playback button will appear automatically. To start and stop recording check and uncheck the box RECORD. You can record anything played by this virtual piano keyboard and play it back at will. This button will play your chord but it can also be configured to be associated with a computer keyboard key. Tick the CHORD checkbox to indicate a chord on the piano keyboard and then check it off to create a custom-made chord button. Moreover, with advanced options you can assign any user-defined chord or single note to any key of the computer keyboard. The keys from the row A,S,D and the row Z,X,C are programmed to play white key chords for rich melodies. Play any chords with the computer keyboard

Note that B 4 is played by pressing the backslash key, while the Enter key plays C 5. To play this virtual online piano simulator.Д®ach key on the piano keyboard from C 3 to C 5 can be played by pressing an associated key on the computer keyboard.ДЇor example, C 3 is played by pressing Tab while C# 3 is played by pressing 1 and D 3 is played by pressing Q and so on. Press keys on the computer keyboard or click on the keys of the piano keyboard

natural minor scales Use the computer keyboard to play the virtual piano keyboard.We use the virtual piano to explain music theory concepts:

Labeling your piano keys