You can download the font Hazzat v1.10a from our brothers at hazzat.com, but one request from the author is to share your hymns with everyone for teaching purposes, which is a reason for the birth of this website!
Its use is simple; below will be a simplified tutorial, but for a full “how-to” click here.
The first line if the keyboard (qwerty… lowercase) is for short notes increasing by 1 each letter
(q = 1, w = 2, etc)The second line (asdf… lowercase): a is a fast transition character, but s on is extending that note
(s = 2nd, d = 3rd, etc)The third line (zxcv… lowercase) is for full notes increasing by 1 each letter
(z = 1, x = 2, etc.)The notes are made in a way that when you type 2+ in a row they connect.
For example: qq is 2 half single notes and would look like z, and zz would be a long single note.Numbers will indicate the number of times a set of notes/hazzat will be repeated;
Shift+Numbers - will denote a set with a number so it can be referred to later.