Changing a fret in the tab editor
Clicking a fret number no longer opens a big empty box over its neighbours: the editor's cursor goes round the number, you type the new fret, and you hear that note.
Clicking a fret number in the tablature used to open a tall, empty box that covered the strings above and below it. It was left over from an early test, and what you typed in it never reached the song.
Now a click on a number in the tab editor (Edit) puts the editor's cursor round it. The number stays visible, and typing a fret replaces it: two digits in a row make one fret, like 12. Outside the editor, a click on the tablature picks the bar as before.
The arrow keys move the cursor as they do in Guitar Pro: up and down to the string above or below in the same beat, left and right to the previous or next beat, on into the bar before or after.
Hear the note you typed
When you type a fret, or move a note up or down a semitone, you now hear that note on its own instead of the whole beat, so you can tell at once if it's the one you meant. You hear it even when the track is switched off, muted by another track's solo, or silenced while you play along with a recording's stems. When you press play, a silent track stays silent.