<div class="rulesText">        <p><b>DHS FAQ</b></p>
        <p><b>1. What is DHS?</b></p>
        <p>		
            DHS stands for Dynamic Hit Scoring, which is a patented artificial-intelligence 
            pattern-recognition algorithm that employs advanced mathematics to determine 
            the probability chance of a song being a hit.
        </p>
        <p><b>2. How does it work?</b>&nbsp;</p>
        <p>
            The DHS program compares over 80 mathematical patterns within a song 
            to corresponding patterns within a database of over six years worth 
            of Billboard Hot 100 singles.&nbsp; By analyzing the song, searching 
            for similarities within a large dataset of hit music, each DHS analysis 
            provides a measure of how closely a song mirrors recent hit music on 
            the Billboard charts.</p>
        <p><b>3. Will it tell me if my music is good?</b>&nbsp;</p>
        <p> The DHS cannot qualify whether your music will appeal to the human ear.  
            It is designed to tell you how likely your song is to become a hit based 
            on how similar it is, from a mathematical perspective, to hits of the 
            past as identified in the Billboard Hot 100 chart data.</p>
        <p><b>4. How can a program have musical taste?</b>&nbsp;</p>
        <p> The program itself does not have taste, in the traditional sense.&nbsp; 
            Instead, by studying the music that has been determined to be "good," 
            insofar as commercial success can dictate, a DHS analysis will tell 
            you how closely your song resembles "good" music.</p>
        <p><b>5. How can having my songs analyzed help me as a musician?</b>&nbsp;</p>
        <p> There are several advantages:
        <ul type="DISC">
            <li> First, a 
                DHS analysis can help give you a measure your song's potential to 
                become a chart-topping hit by telling you how similar it is to other 
                recent hits.</li>
            <li>Second, 
                you can use DHS as a learning tool to see what works and what doesn't 
                in an effort to improve or fine-tune your song.</li>
            <li>Third, DHS 
                can be useful for comparison purposes.&nbsp; It can tell you which of 
                your songs more closely resemble hit music.&nbsp; What you do with that 
                information is entirely up to you.</li>
        </ul>
    </p>
    <p><b>6. If my song is really original, it stands to reason that it will get a low 
            ranking, even though it may have a lot of potential to become a hit. 
            What is the benefit of DHS technology in this case?</b>&nbsp;</p>
    <p> If your song is original to that extent, even top music experts may 
        not see the potential it has. If you are looking for a quick and easy 
        way to gauge your song's potential for success, there is no better way 
        than to analyze your song using DHS. In the end, though, as with all 
        artists, you have to follow your heart if you think you have a hit on 
        your hands.  DHS will not tell you definitively that your songs will 
        or will not become successful.&nbsp; Music is still a subjective art 
        form.&nbsp; What it can tell you, though, is how closely it resembles 
        the successful music of recent years. </p>    
    </div>