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I think the problem with reading the manual cover to cover (1000 page?), is that there is a huge amount to learn, and a certain amount of it does not make sense just reading it on a piece of paper - it needs to be experienced. Perhaps choose one topic at a time, read, then experiment, then go on. Even in the new manual, there were some things well written, some given short shrift, then some things which I don't anyone uses given prominence. There's really gotta be a back and forth with reading and using. At leasts thats my 2 cents. Its like a math class, you don't just read the book then start the exercises. Doing the exercises are part and parcel of learning.

But these days there are a number of good books available. The Apple training manual in particular looks like a good way to come up to speed. I also like Stephen Bennet's books. I didn't get that much out of Orren Merton's book because it seemed like a different version of the manual. I did like Len Sasso's book - succinct and to the point, but more a book of tips rather than a starting place.

My advice is to read the manual cover to cover and then start. Do this and you should be OK.

Apple Logic Pro /LogicExpress Discussion

Re: [Logic_Cafe] Learning Curve

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