DistroKid VS Microsoft Math

There are lots of places where all you have to do is upload your music, and the website will distribute/release it across a ton of platforms (Youtube, Spotify, Amazon Music, Apple Music etc.) I've used a place called DistroKid to do it, but there are a few others out there that do the same kind of deal. Source: 10 months ago

Have you tried opening https://distrokid.com in a new tab or the iOS app? Or tried opening it on a computer instead of a phone? DistroKid’s website isn’t really set up very well for phone use when you need to set up your account or upload music. Source: 12 months ago

I’m checking with Dashon again today to see if he knows why the song isn’t on YouTube or Spotify yet, but it’s all up to https://distrokid.com/ at this point. Source: about 1 year ago

Then you can upload it using ( https://distrokid.com/ ). You can create mixes on youtube or Spotify and make some passive income. Source: about 1 year ago

I recommend looking into a service called Distrokid that serves as a publishing house for independent musicians/bands. As you've probably read about, publishing is the crux of many tragic stories among songwriters and bands. Distrokid is one of a few service providers that streamlines the rights management and distribution of original material to the major platforms and streaming services. If you've recorded... Source: over 1 year ago

Try https://math.microsoft.com/en (Google has also something similar) do it for yourself (if needed to clarify and teach her how to solve the equations 👍. Source: 12 months ago

Same, luckily Microsoft Math Solver was my second search result. Source: over 1 year ago

Microsoft Math Solver is really good for finding the answers to math questions, especially since it usually gives you a step-by-step guide on how to solve the problems you give it. (I say usually because sometimes it doesn’t). Source: over 2 years ago

Give Microsoft’s math solver a try and see if it’s any better. https://math.microsoft.com/en. Source: over 2 years ago

Yes, that would be a fine addition. In the meantime, stylus-based resources like Microsoft Math and Nebo might Partly get there. Source: almost 3 years ago