Top window, scroll down to the 00002600 | Miscellaneous Symbols, then scroll down to see the, 266D, 266E and 266F items, which happen to be the flat, natural and sharp. This puts a new item in the right hand menu set. On the Mac, go into System Preferences / Keyboard and toggle the "Show Keyboard and Character Viewer in Menu". The actual codes and their symbols needed for this trick are as follows: Unicode has all the symbols one could want, you just have to find them. Sibelius offers this as a built in item, and we have been missing out. This is not for an accidental, but rather for a phrase, letting the player know that "This entire section should be played with the C sharped(e.g.), and this is the best place to change the lever". One of the vexations is that there is ( or we can't find ) no built in symbol to alert the player, when they should change a lever. My wife's a folk harper and spends a lot of time working with MuseScore to generate sheets. We do support custom chord description files that allow you to control these sort of details, but currently, there is no other direct way to control formatting.Good day all. There are a million different ways people like to write chord symbols, and in 2.0 Beta we support as many as we can as far as input goes, but there are really only two main styles we support regarding how they render - Standard and Jazz (Style / General / Chord Symbols). In the "Jazz" style there are many more such that happen in rendering - superscripting of alterations, change of size for various different elements, etc. But when you leave edit mode, the chord is then processed and "rendered" into something more pleasing visually - the "b" and "#" changed to flat and sharp, "0" changed to the half-diminished sign, the bass note written slightly below the rest of the chord, etc. While you are editing the chord symbol is just plain text, so all one font, all "normal" characters, etc. No, it is the default rendering behavior to place the bass note slightly below the rest of the chord.
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