Particularly since the question is perfectly reasonable. I asked xoxos himself while beta testing these and he had no reservations about answering me (though I'll leave it to him to answer here).
Last edited by A.M. Gold on Fri Oct 22, 2010 7:24 pm; edited 1 time in total

Demo works fine here.

And your host and computer are...?

Audacity on a Dell laptop---dual core 1.5Ghz

samplitude 11 pro core 2duo e6700 xp all work here

Look---all I'm saying is that there really are reasons to know whether something is coded with SE, SM, C++ or assembly. It's not all snobbery. I really like some of Angular Momentum's stuff but I have some issues running it in T3 because it's SM.

You could have downloaded a demo by now.

Demo? I'm a beta tester.

Forums are places for people to ask questions. "Was this made with Synthedit?" is a completely reasonable question, period.

I agree, I just added they are working fine here as well and what I was running...apologies if you thought I was questioning you or disagreeing.

No, Hink, I knew you understood the basis of the question. Like I said, I asked it directly of xoxos himself, and it was never meant with any tone of disrespect. I think he is a great developer! If not, I would have passed on doing any testing. I just needed to know what I was working with.

Apparently I was wrong with the last thing I typed. My bad and it wont happen again.

Demo's are great and I think they should always be utilized, but questions are also useful. I don't think SE and SM have such a bad reputation here that most people will run away just because they know that new plug-ins were coded using them, but they are not without their complications in some cases.

C++ also isn't the fastest language (and developers coding in assembly aren't that common AFAIK---Aleksey Vaneev from Voxengo being one of the exceptions), but I really think C++ is generally less prone to problems with some hosts/computers than SynthEdit and SynthMaker sometimes are.

That's not intended as a knock at all on the developers. WOK is one of my favorites and he uses SE. We're really just talking about the "nuts and bolts" aspects of the coding of the plug-ins, not the end result in terms of sound or features.

um so how were they made?

Very carefully...

I'm pretty sure all his plugs are SE creations, but all the ones I have tried seem stable and are more interesting than the usual Synthedit garbage.