There are two major advantages to providing your edition in MusicXML format: firstly, it allows users who do not have access to your scorewriter to edit and produce derivative works based on your edition (as permitted by the CPDL License) and secondly, it allows the creation of accessible scores for people with a range of disabilities, including visual impairment and dyslexia. Why should I include a MusicXML format version of my score or provide my score in MusicXML format? MusicXML allows music notation data to be shared between most of the scorewriters currently in use, including Sibelius, Finale, MuseScore, Capella, and dozens of others. MusicXML complements the native file formats used by Finale and other programs, which are designed for rapid, interactive use. You can count on MusicXML files being readable and usable by a wide range of music notation applications, now and in the future. MusicXML was designed from the ground up for sharing sheet music files between applications, and for archiving sheet music files for use in the future. MusicXML was developed by Michael Good of Recordare, LLC and is currently owned by MakeMusic Inc., the developers of the Finale music notation software. MusicXML is the de facto standard for the interchange of music notation information between more than 200 different music applications. When you contribute an edition to CPDL, and particularly if you choose to make your edition available under the CPDL License, in addition to uploading a PDF version, you should consider uploading the source files for your edition, both in the native format of your music notation software, and in the MusicXML interchange format. What formats should I choose for my editions? 5 Compressing an uncompressed MusicXML file.3.4 MusicXML as the enabler of accessible formats.3 Why should I include a MusicXML format version of my score or provide my score in MusicXML format?.1 What formats should I choose for my editions?.
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