Hi Ben
Thanks for the update (v5). It was somewhere in a corner of my brain… We forgot the tokens added in 1.2.1
I’m adding them today 
[Edit] : here’s the link for the french file :
Hi Marc,
thanks for the info. I did not know these tokens existed.
I’ve added them to the sheet (v0.6).
Would you mind if I add your Translation to the Github repository?
Best, Ben
Of course I don’t mind!
Hi!
I’ve finally found some time and updated the cheat-sheet for Dorico 2.2.
You can get it here:
PDF: https://github.com/bbelius/notation/raw/master/Dorico2_2/Dorico-CheatSheet.pdf
DOCX: https://github.com/bbelius/notation/raw/master/Dorico2_2/Dorico-CheatSheet.docx
Markdown: notation/Dorico-CheatSheet.md at master · bbelius/notation · GitHub
Git-Repository: GitHub - bbelius/notation: Open-Source Notation Related Stuff
If something wrong or missing, let me know 
Best, Ben
th3ben, that is extremely helpful! Thank you.
Yepp, very helpful! Thanks and a nice time!
Dear Ben
Since I’ve been doing that last month for the french version (which I have not got the time to put online), I know how difficult it is not to leave anything wrong… Here are things that I noticed :
In write mode, next to cresc and decresc, you could add messa di voce (alt-<)
End tuplet is shift ; — if you press ; twice you get nested tuplets.
For shift-C popover, you should add the 8va lines in the popover are possible — I always use the popover to input 8vas
Lyrics popover : there’s a typo, Verse misses the final e
Hope it helps !
Marc, I think messa di voce is Shift-Alt-<, and >< is Shift-Alt->.
Well, Dan, I’m sorry about that… On the french keyboard, messa di voce IS alt-<, and shift-< is >… so I guess it’s different with an English keyboard. Please do not take that in consideration
Thank you Marc and Dan!
I’ve just uploaded an updated version (v0.9, links in my previous post).
Btw: Everyone, feel free to use / change / translate this. If you want to share your translation, I would be happy to upload it to the repository.
Merry Christmas and all the best,
Ben
Ben, this is fantastic work. I really appreciate it. My only comment is that some of the symbols are very small and hard for my old eyes to read. For example, the pound sign as the tenuto articulation. Maybe it is due to the color of the symbol. I know there is always a trade-off in size versus convenience of the a compact reference, so you may not want to change anything. I keep a magnifying glass handy so it is no big deal.
Hi cparmerlee,
I’ve tried to keep it as compact and clean as possible. If I make the fonts larger, I could not fit exerything on 6 pages (= 3 pieces of paper).
Try modifying the Word Document (docx) to your needs, should work with almost every word-processor. I created this document with the latest MS Word.
Best, Ben
I would love to see an update to this beautifully designed cheat sheet. To be honest, the official popovers and tokens documents by Steinberg look a little bland. 
Try the Dorico Quick Reference Card:
Would be great to have a editable cheat sheet for Dorico 5 and/or have the Quick reference card in an editable form such that it can be changed according to my own preferences (get rid of the Mac shortcuts to begin with
Seems silly to build one myself from scratch since Dorico did already such great job with the current card.
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Help > Key Commands will show you the currently configured shortcuts on your computer, including any customization!
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Thanks, I was aware of that option. But having things together on a customized reference card would even be better. Would even be better to have a small application that to customize the reference card to own needs. There are so many options and shortcuts and if you don’t use the program on a regular basis (like me) then it is difficult to get it into your system.
If all the icons on the reference card would be made available then together with the key command json file this might be feasible. The key command names in the json file might need some tweaking to names displayed on a card.
Perhaps a github repository could be openend on Steinberg · GitHub such that people may have a go on this (might even have an attempt myself). With a creative common license attached?
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Is it really necessary? Hands down Dorico has by far the easiest shortcut list to remember. On most or all software projects shortcuts are added later in the project with little design or forethought. I’ll place a bet that Daniel sat down at the beginning of the project and made a spreadsheet of all the future commands, which is a heck of an idea as it’s a great way to map out your feature set. Anyhow the logical organization of the shortcuts is brilliant, I’ve never seen the like.
And if you forget one there’s always Jump which handily gives it to you as a reminder.
Of course, I agree that the shortcuts are well-thought of. But I make music next to a busy job and use Dorico one every few months. Thus, for me, a customizable card would be usefull.
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Agree with your suggestion, @antoinevankampen.
May I add this request to it as well, please?
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