Closed oas777 closed 1 year ago
Thanks, Clemens. I'm a bit surprised (at YouTube's decision) and others (Vimeo, http://www.mediaelementjs.com/) use CC. I've raised the issue with colleagues from ZHAW who did the accessibility review.
It seems YouTube uses a CC symbol in native English-speaking areas, cf. https://tinyurl.com/2krmqr6m. Given we won't have that much flexibility, we might use what they use for the rest of the world. Oriane is also fine with this.
It seems YouTube uses a CC symbol in native English-speaking areas, cf. https://tinyurl.com/2krmqr6m.
This is a 4 year old video, so I think it was that time the case but is the no more, have a look e.g. at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ad_TEk94B9Q there is also the new one, also in the YT backend:
Interesting. https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2734796?hl=en&ref_topic=7296214 is the current explanation on how to add subtitles and it shows a CC symbol...
However, if you open the video directly (https://youtu.be/rB9ql0L0cUQ), it shows "the other symbol". Which makes it alright to use it, I guess.
Could you make
look more like the one discussed?
? This one reminds me of slides and their content...
Done!
Thanks.
We have the subtitle-logo-discussion also with OC Editor, see https://github.com/opencast/opencast-editor/issues/897
I would propose to not use the cc-logo because "closed captioning", what cc means, is an English term and not so universal understandable, e.g. in German speaking television we have the UT logo (DE "Untertitel" = subtitle) as icon. A more universal, not language related logo would be:
YouTube is using this also:
For OC Editor we have planed to use the Icons form the React iconset: https://react-icons.github.io/react-icons/search?q=subtitles