Ken,

If no one has said this already, welcome to the community. You've gotten advice from the best of the best here, mainly because you are musically literate and are asking great questions. We look forward to watching and helping you grow. Adding BIAB to your arsenal may take you and your playing to another level, as it has for me and countless others.

Some thoughts on workflow. BIAB is in many ways the ultimate shiny thing. I recommend trying to learn one thing at a time, BUT take notes as you go as far as what you might want to learn next, because answering one question will raise many others. Then prioritize what you come up with and continue on your merry way. Of course, put to use what you learn as you learn it so it 'sticks.'

BIAB is an amazingly deep program which, if you didn't know experientially, a cruise through some of the menus, submenus, and sub-submenus would confirm. It is VERY easy to become distracted. Having ADD myself, I have gone as far as writing down particular goals and keeping them in front of me as I work so that I can stay on task. Over time you will find what works best for you.

HTH,

Richard

"My primary musical instrument is the personal computer."