- From: Glenn Adams <glenn@skynav.com>
- Date: Mon, 26 Jan 2015 07:06:15 -0700
- To: Edit B <bouke@editb.nl>
- Cc: TTWG <public-tt@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CACQ=j+fRTWz35KXdBMebAxm70-3FJ1ZndHJSfRaK=L_=AygSaw@mail.gmail.com>
On Sun, Jan 25, 2015 at 9:13 AM, Edit B <bouke@editb.nl> wrote: > Hi guys (and gals?), > Trying to make Netflix complient TTML files (by the way, is the extension > ..ttml of .xml?), > .ttml; see [1] [1] http://www.w3.org/TR/2013/REC-ttml1-20130924/#media-types-registration > and have found the W3C validation tool at skynav. > Now, nice to know if my files are valid, but i have no idea how they will > look at Netflix. > (From Netflix specs i see there is no requirement to define font /fontsize > / outline / color) > More important, i'd like to test text postition and alignment. And that's > a bit hard for me to guess. > (Still trying to understand box region / size in combo with before/after > and the difference between start and left / end and right) > if you could ask specific questions, i could answer them > > So my question, is there any software player out there (preferrably > Windows) that can read the TTML files and display titles the way they are > intended? > i understand that IE10 and IE11 can display a subset of TTML; i understand there is some development work underway on a java based TTML presentation engine, but hasn't yet been posted in public (but will be sometime in the next few months) > > As for Netflix, they clearly specify that they use a proportional font, > but on the other hand a line can only have 42 chars, no matter the content. > Isn't that a bit strange? > not really, since number of characters (glyphs) relates to readability > > thx, > > Bouke > > --- > This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. > http://www.avast.com > > > >
Received on Monday, 26 January 2015 14:07:03 UTC