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<p>Today, there is a gap in the process of Closed Caption Quality production caused by errors within the CC content. Prior to this software,
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content delivered to Distributors could not be easily validated without going through (watching) all of the video content, frame by
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<p>Today, there is a gap in the process of Closed Caption Quality production caused by errors within the CC content.
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<b>Prior to this software</b>,
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content delivered to Distributors <b>could not be easily validated</b> without going through (watching) all of the video content, frame by
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frame. This makes checking content impractical, and its often overlooked when distributed.
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</p>
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<p>This has caused the content to be delivered with Closed Caption errors. As a result, this content is then provided to consumers with
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errors, making the Distributors at fault for faulty content. Regardless of where the responsibility lies, whether the Content Provider,
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or the Distributor, each video can now be validated by each party in a relatively short period of time. Thus, Content Providers can be
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certain of what they deliver, and Distributors do not have to accept faulty content, and be at risk of providing a low-quality product.
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<p>This has caused the content to be <b>delivered with Closed Caption errors</b>. As a result, this content is then provided to consumers with
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errors, <b>putting the Distributors at fault for bad or faulty content</b>.
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Regardless of where the responsibility lies, whether the Content Provider,
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or the Distributor, <b>with Caption Inspector each video can now be validated by each party</b> in a relatively short period of time.
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Thus, Content Providers can be certain of what they deliver, and Distributors do not have to accept faulty content, and be at risk of providing a low-quality product.
<p>The following are the accepted industry guidelines and best practices for quality: (https://dcmp.org)
@@ -422,7 +425,7 @@ <h2>Type</h2>
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</div>
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</section>
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<p>The second type has all of the Closed Captioning Data decoded in place, still
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"<ahref="./docs-page.html#section-7-8" data-placement="top" data-toggle="tooltip" class="bold tooltip" title="See Term: multiplexed">multiplexed</a>" together. Beyond the current use case of
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<ahref="./docs-page.html#section-7-8" data-placement="top" data-toggle="tooltip" class="bold " title="See Term: multiplexed">multiplexed</a> together. Beyond the current use case of
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decoding and examining the Closed Captioning, the Caption Inspector Codebase can be leveraged as a reference implementation of the Closed
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Captioning Specifications which would allow a developer to not have to understand the specifics of the specs just to access, manipulate,
Files are intended to be annotated hex dumps of the closed captioning descriptors located on every frame of video or every line of an MCC
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file.
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</p>
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<p>Unlike the other artifacts, the CCD files are decoded inline, and all channels and services have been left "<ahref="./docs-page.html#section-7-8" data-placement="top" data-toggle="tooltip" class="bold tooltip" title="See Term: multiplexed">multiplexed</a>" together and
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<p>Unlike the other artifacts, the CCD files are decoded inline, and all channels and services have been left
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"<ahref="./docs-page.html#section-7-8" data-placement="top" data-toggle="tooltip" class="bold " title="See Term: multiplexed">multiplexed</a>" together and
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have traceability back to the original/unmodified hex that was extracted from the asset or caption file. The Closed Caption Descriptor
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File contains a decoded binary representation of Closed Captioning Data.
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