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<b>Where:</b> <a href="http://www.casapaganini.org/">Casa Paganini</a>, Genova<br><b>When:</b> Sunday 8 June 2008. Time will be announced later.<br><b>For whom: </b>Beginners and intermediate users<b><br><br>What: </b><br><ul><li>Introduction: The idea behind Jamoma</li><li>Working with modules: ramping, mapping, cues</li><li>Building a module: the algorithm, the module patcher, presets and cues</li><li>Examples of scientific and artistic projects using Jamoma</li><li>Pointing to the topics outlined in the NIME &amp; ICMC papers&nbsp; [NP]<br></li></ul><b>Who: <br></b><ul><li><a href="http://www.electrotap.net/tim/">Tim Place</a>, Electrotap</li><li><a href="http://www.bek.no/%7Elossius">Trond Lossius</a>, Bergen Center for the Electronic Arts</li><li><a href="http://www.arj.no/">Alexander Refsum Jensenius</a>, University of Oslo
/ Norwegian Academy of Music</li><li><a href="http://www.zkrx.org/index.php?lang=en">Pascal Baltazar</a>, GMEA</li></ul><p><b>Jamoma:</b> Jamoma is an open-source project for developing a structured and
modularized approach to programming in <a href="http://www.cycling74.com/products/maxmsp">Max/MSP</a> and <a href="http://www.cycling74.com/products/jitter">Jitter</a>. The main idea of
Jamoma is the module, which contains both algorithms and a graphical
user interface. Recent development adds support for cues, various types
of mappings and an extensive ramping library including a modular
function and dataspace library.<br></p>