Add Text transcript content area in Prismic and bring into Gatsby

[darthvadur]

• Need design input
• The link to the transcript should be the first link after the video
• collapsible region might work well here with vertical scrolling area.

[darthvadur]

For the transcription/captioning service we are using - Rev - there are options to output the transcripts. https://www.rev.com/transcript-editor/sandbox. I think text would be best here. The other options are word and pdf but these might introduce styles.

=== Example from Rev ===

Patty:
Really, just stumbled on them through a website where they post medical transcription jobs, and this other company was out there saying, hey, we're looking for transcriptionists, and I clicked on it. It moved very quickly, like within less than a week I was already working.

Jeff:
Rev is, first and foremost, a translation and transcription agency, and flexibility is extremely important to me as a student. We can claim jobs as we like, or we can not claim jobs, if we don't have time to do them.

Ginger:
I'm getting paid to transcribe these, and I'm learning things. I've typed sermons, some great, inspiring sermons, and I'm getting to do all this fun stuff, and I'm learning, and that is just a tremendous experience.

Judith:
I like the challenge of a word. And the most challenging part of my job is when I am transcribing something and they use a word that I don't know. I look it up and I want to make sure I know what it is, that it fits the context of the sentence, and then I try to ... and I do this with my kids, I try to use it.

Jeff:
I feel like I've gotten to know sort of Rev as a company, and the executives, even, at Rev, and it's nice to have that more personal connection even though it's such a big company.

Ginger:
You know what, they're real people. They're real people, and I like that. They're real people and they treat you like a real person.

Patty:
I really was shocked. Like, I called my husband and said, hey, not only did I get a job, but I've already earned money today. What do you think of that? You know, you're always kind of weary about anything that says work from home. It's, you know, kind of got a negative connotation to it, and everybody thinks it's a scam, and ... but Rev is not. It's not a scam. I truly get paid every week, which is also fantastic.

Jeff:
I did recently purchase a house in Urbana, and that was a big commitment, a large part of which was financed by my work with Rev. It's been great, not only in the here and the now sort of for the income, but also as a professional development thing. It's invaluable as far as what it's gonna do for my job security and my options when I get out of school and start, you know, start looking for full time work.

Patty:
I don't miss school appointments or school plays or that kind of thing. We don't miss soccer practice, we don't miss soccer games. Those are benefits that you can't get in an office.

Ginger:
I get to work for a living, earn some money, work for a company I like, and pursue my passion, which is writing. And I'm not sure how it can get much better than that.

The text output can be copied and pasted into the Prismic textarea. Then I think we bring in the content as usual into Gatsby with GraphQL and the RichText component will convert it to the appropriate markup.

[inkbase]

@darthvadur Here is the transcript for the Kumho Swift video:

Kevin Alkema (00:04): Up to 40% of our garbage that is disposed of is actually food waste. We've had conversations with universities, restaurants, fruit and vegetable suppliers, grocery store chains, a lot of times their food waste may end up in a dumpster and ultimately end up in landfills that produces greenhouse gases. We offer a solution that can divert that food waste from the landfill. It's pollutant free. It's odor free.

Pratap Sandhu (00:34): The benefits of having no odor is that it does not generate any methane gas as well as does not attract any pests. You're able to continuously feed it. Any type of food waste, any type of organic material, in about 24 hours, you're able to decrease the amount of food waste from anywhere from 70 to 95%, and you're left with a soil amendment, which you can put back into the earth.

Narrator (00:55): Kumho Swift's composting buyer reactors are the product of 20 years of R&D. And all that research translates into real benefits for our clients and for the environment. Our proprietary mix of enzymes and bacteria decompose and aerobically ferment organic waste, turning it into a soil amendment that can be used in agriculture.

Narrator (01:17): The heat from the fermentation process supplements an internal heater and together they evaporate all water content. This means that our units produce no waste water and no leachate, and that the compost they produce is dry and light. Organic waste is reduced by more than 70% in weight and 98% in volume.

Narrator (01:36): The natural decomposition and fermentation processes are accelerated by stirrers designed to prevent breakage that can result from the introduction of foreign materials. Not only does this mean we can offer a three-year warranty, it also means that organic waste is processed in just 24 hours.

Narrator (01:53): What's more, all gases produced by decomposition pass through a patented deodorization device, which uses microorganisms to break down any noxious gases. As a result, the units produce no odor, they don't attract pests and can be kept close to other facilities.

Narrator (02:11): As an added security feature, the units are tamper-proof. They are completely sealed closed systems that can only be opened with a password. This prevents both human and rodent access.

Narrator (02:24): The units come in seven sizes. The smallest has a footprint of three square meters, draws 0.9 kilowatts per hour, and can process up to 70 kilograms of organic waste a day. While the largest has a footprint of 14 square meters, draws 5.7 kilowatts per hour and processes 700 kilograms of organic waste a day. This makes them suitable for a range of industries and scales, from restaurants and grocery stores, to commercial entities that deal with waste, to farms and wineries, to municipal waste treatment facilities.

Narrator (02:58): For all of our clients, the benefits are the same. Organic waste is turned into a light dry soil amendment with agricultural value in just 24 hours without creating any secondary pollutants. This reduces the cost associated with waste disposal and contributes to a greener environment in their communities.

Amardeep Garcha (03:17): We felt compelled to bring this to North America because we knew that it would significantly reduce the carbon footprint. Customers are attracted to that, and they want to make decisions that are aligned with their values.

Kevin Alkema (03:32): I have four children and three grandchildren, and you want to see that you're leaving the world a slightly better place than you found it. And so if I can be involved in something like that, that changes regulation and changes society norms in terms of our habits with food and waste, I find that meaningful work.

[darthvadur]

@inkbase Thanks!

[darthvadur]

@inkbase Regarding the text transcript I'm wondering if we should add " (Kumho Swift)" after the first instance of each speakers name. I.e.: "Kevin Alkema (Kumho Swift):...". The I know it seems repetitive but the text "Kumho Swift" is under the speakers name so I would consider this important. To a deafblind user who would be reading the transcript using a refreshable braille display it may not be obvious who the speaker was... Thoughts? I don't think we need the timestamp either.

[inkbase]

@darthvadur That all sounds fine to me.

[darthvadur]

Deployed feature. Closing