Closed TzviyaSiegman closed 5 years ago
Are we talking about synchronized text with multimedia? Otherwise, this duplicates #133
Thanks @HadrienGardeur. I was doing a lot of copy/paste. I've updated it now.
This seems similar in scope to #135, which has been proposed as one to close. Since the web allows for this kind of media, do we need to specify it here?
@jmulliken probably not...
Affordance name: Synchronized text and audio (134)
We commonly find that a novel is recorded and sold as an audio book. These are very popular and normally are produced by a person reading the book after it has been published.
Note: this is not the same as captions or an audio track in videos.
The Community Group where this is going on is at: w3c/sync-media-pub: Repository of the Synchronized Multimedia for Publications Community Group https://github.com/w3c/sync-media-pub
Req. 4: A Web Publication needs to support both time-based media and text.
A Web Publication needs to support time-based media, such as synchronized video, audio, captions or transcript, or sign language interpretation. A Web Publication must also be able to enable a synchronized media experience while navigating through the publication, with sufficient level of granularity.
list of 1 items Usage examples: • Illyés has a cognitive disability and uses accommodated texts in the classroom, to help learn the content while improving his reading. His assistive technology uses combined audio and highlighted text, which it obtained from the UA through the information provided in the Web Publication, to turn the page for him while reading along in sync with the page currently open. list end
This specification, EPUB Media Overlays 3.1, defines a usage of [SMIL] (Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language), the Package Document, CSS Style Sheets, and EPUB® Content Documents for representation of audio synchronized with the EPUB Content Document.
Digital Talking Books http://www.daisy.org/z3986/2005/Z3986-2005.html
ANSI/NISO Z39.86-2005 (R2012) Revision of ANSI/NISO Z39.86-2002 ISSN: 1041-5653 Specifications for the Digital Talking Book
Abstract: This standard defines the format and content of the electronic file set that comprises a digital talking book (DTB) and establishes a limited set of requirements for DTB playback devices. It uses established and new specifications to delineate the structure of DTBs whose content can range from XML text only, to text with corresponding spoken audio, to audio with little or no text. DTBs are designed to make print material accessible and navigable for blind or otherwise print-disabled persons.
An American National Standard Developed by the National Information Standards Organization Approved April 21, 2005 by the American National Standards Institute
Affordances addressed in the UCR document, as mentioned in the meeting on Feb 4 2019, I am closing this issue.
2.1.4 Time-based Media and Text The notion of a Web Publication should enable specific publications like audio books, graphics books, and mixed media. See #52