The <credit> element represents the appearance of the title, composer, arranger, lyricist, copyright, dedication,
and other text, symbols, and graphics that commonly appear on the first page of a score. The <credit-words>,
<credit-symbol>, and <credit-image> elements are similar to the <words>, <symbol>, and <image> elements for
directions. However, since the credit is not part of a measure, the default-x and default-y attributes adjust the
origin relative to the bottom left-hand corner of the page. The enclosure for <credit-words> and <credit-symbol>
is none if not specified.
By default, a series of <credit-words> and <credit-symbol> elements within a single <credit> element follow one
another in sequence visually. Non-positional formatting attributes are carried over from the previous element by
default.
The
<credit>
elementParent elements:
<score-partwise version="4.0">
,<score-timewise>
The
<credit>
element represents the appearance of the title, composer, arranger, lyricist, copyright, dedication, and other text, symbols, and graphics that commonly appear on the first page of a score. The<credit-words>
,<credit-symbol>
, and<credit-image>
elements are similar to the<words>
,<symbol>
, and<image>
elements for directions. However, since the credit is not part of a measure, the default-x and default-y attributes adjust the origin relative to the bottom left-hand corner of the page. The enclosure for<credit-words>
and<credit-symbol>
is none if not specified.By default, a series of
<credit-words>
and<credit-symbol>
elements within a single<credit>
element follow one another in sequence visually. Non-positional formatting attributes are carried over from the previous element by default.https://www.w3.org/2021/06/musicxml40/musicxml-reference/elements/credit/