notice there's a (IMO very smart) difference in how/where you grab to edit.
Example....
2 tracks (same with more) cut in the middle, then crossfaded again.
now you've got this little crossfade in the middle...zoom in....
if you grab the lower right hand corner and move it you'll move it only on the specific track (unless you click on the editgroup and/or highlighted it in another way previously).
But if you drag the lower LEFT corner you'll move the edits/crossfades across the entire group.
Similar and VERY usefull thing.....all your tracks sliced and crossfaded (after drumquantisation for example)...if you grab the corners of the crossfade you'll be able to move ALL the crossfades at once (low-left..dragged to the left, low-right also dragged to the left= all crossfades fürther left)...if you click INTO the fade and move it you'll only move that particular fade (but for the entire group (vertical group).
that stuff is actually one thing that makes drumediting in Cubase more accurate than in PT without multitrack BD...because after all the editing is done I can simply highlight all the tracks and move ALL the crossfades a cunthair to the left (BD does that automatically I think)....reduces the risk of fucked up transients.
but to your initial question...(if I got that right)...if you have one long file (grouped tracks) and cut in the middle the first half will be an edit group and the second half will be a seperate editgroup. (very useful).
if you want all changes you do to the second group to apply to the first group as well w/o having to highlight it first simply make a new group...highlight both groups and hit command-g again.
I hope this wasn't worded too confusingly....because it's actually really important and usefull for multitrack editing in cubendo
Simply mirroring all edits on one track to others in a parallel fashion? Does Pro tools do this with some other grouping function?
I guess I don't really understand you...cubase DOES it exactly like that...is it possible that you changed something in your prefs?
that is one of the few things that are just EXACTLY the same in PT and cubendo