jsg
  No DAW has a staff view that is comparable to a pro notation program but that isn't it's purpose.  

If you look at my previous post you will see DAWs do have notation:
"There are a number of people who argue this is a DAW and not notation software. Well if we consider just 2 of the competitors in the "DAW" field we find in Pro Tools 11 you can compose music using notation tools in the built-in Sibelius Score Editor."

vmw

jsg
  No DAW has a staff view that is comparable to a pro notation program but that isn't it's purpose.  

If you look at my previous post you will see DAWs do have notation:
"There are a number of people who argue this is a DAW and not notation software. Well if we consider just 2 of the competitors in the "DAW" field we find in Pro Tools 11 you can compose music using notation tools in the built-in Sibelius Score Editor."

Of course you can, you can also compose music in the staff view in Digital Performer, Sonar and Logic.  Have you used the Pro Tools notation?  Do you think it is equal to Sibelius?  Have you used QuickScribe in Digital Performer?  It too has limitations:  It cannot display percussion clefs, nor can it properly display dotted triplets.  I am not sure what your point is...


JG
www.jerrygerber.com

@jsg- That was my point (thus the word "serious") though somewhat awkwardly presented, I suppose.
 
It was only my opinion/impression/experience on the matter.
 
But then my opinion also tends to lean toward the direction that there's absolutely no point in rehashing an already beat to death subject, as some want to do.
 

zeidbitar
Dear all, there is no way to see the high notes unless you create a false midi track before the track you actually need, then choose both tracks for staff view. now you can see your aquired midi track pushed down in the view which will let you see the notes.
 
Good luck,
 
 
Zeid

Beat me to it!!!
 
The dummy Midi track has numerous uses