Asset or facility. Manufacturing and CPG. Production facility or distribution center. Distributor, wholesaler, or end consumer.
Financial Services Retail Banking. Community center or organization. Funded programs, members, or donors. Health care. Hospital, medical office, or medical facility. Patients, doctors, or nurses. The MPAA administers the voluntary film rating system. It is one of various motion picture rating systems used to help patrons decide what movies are appropriate for children, for adolescents, and for adults.
Legacy ratings no longer issued include GP, M and X. Network: The provider of programming to a series of affiliated local television stations. For purposes of metadata standards, it is the local meaning nation of origin network that originally broadcast a television series. Full-sized NTSC has total lines of resolution visible per frame. Open Captioning: Captions are words displayed on a television screen that explains the audio of a program to let viewers who are deaf or hard of hearing understand the dialogue and action of a program at the same time.
Open captions are always on the screen and cannot be turned off. Open Source: A movement in which software developers make their source code available to anyone for free collaboration. The Linux operating system, created by Linus Torvalds, was an early example, relying on an army of volunteers to keep it up to date.
OTT Over-The-Top : refers to the delivery of audiovisual content streamed over the Internet without the involvement of an Internet service provider ISP in the control or distribution of the content. OTT services don't require any business or technology affiliations with the entity that controls or maintains the infrastructure through which the content is delivered to end-users. P2P Peer-to-Peer Networking: Unlike a network where all network clients make requests to one central server, a P2P network model makes the download requests to other clients.
Once a user logs into a P2P network, the user is immediately both a client and a server simultaneously though some systems permit "freeloading", wherein the server function is disabled. Users can download files from other users, and other users can download files from them. An example is BitTorent first implemented in , wherein a single download may come from multiple servers, each server delivering portions of the file which are assembled as a single file on the user's device.
Pass: Option to download or stream all episodes within an established grouping such as a television series or season. Perceptible Copyright Notice: A Copyright Notice that can be seen by the consumer at the first point of interaction e.
The manner of making perceptible will vary with the context in which the Perceptible Copyright Notice is required. For example, perceptible on the disc, cover or packaging in the case of a copy sold or rented ; perceptible when the work is performed in the case of streaming, when performed publicly; in the case of digital delivery, when performed privately ; or perceptible in a web browser display when offered for sale, rental, streaming or download from a website.
Portable Media Player: A consumer electronics device that is capable of storing and playing digital media. Data is typically stored on a hard drive, microdrive, or flash memory. Sometimes referred to as a portable video player PVP. Primary Studio: The production entity with underlying distribution rights to a property in a specific market. Use ProRes when collaborating over an Xsan storage network or working on a portable computer in the field; when working with non-native camera formats; or to preserve maximum quality for composites and demanding color grading work.
Price Per Unit: The price charged by the Licensor for a single unit of a copyright e. Ratings: A Rating is a code or classification given to a work to alert consumers whether particular attention should be given to the work's suitability for audience members below a particular age level. For purposes of this Glossary, any reference to a "Rating" should specify the rating system to which it refers. RSS Really Simple Syndication : Format for storing online information to make it readable by many different kinds of software.
Many blogs and web sites feature RSS feeds, constantly updated in a form that can be read by a newsreader or aggregator. Run Time: The amount of time from the start of a film or of a television show, through the end including the run of credits. SD Standard Definition : Is the basic level of quality display and resolution for both analog and digital, of which the picture is x pixels, with interlaced scanning.
Series: A group of programs created or adapted for broadcast, webcast or podcast with a common series title, usually related to one another in subject or otherwise. Often, series appear once a week during a prescribed time slot; however, they may appear with more or less frequency. Series are usually created to be open-ended, not with a predetermined number of episodes. In a fiction series, the programs typically share the same characters and basic theme. Version 2. NET languages and development tools.
Social Network: An online and social community of people who share interests and activities or who are interested in exploring the interests or activities of others.
Stream: A single encrypted digital transmission of an audio or video file solely through the electronic medium and does not produce a fixed file embodying that can be rendered without a simultaneous active connection to the internet other than a temporary file created solely to render such contemporaneous performance as in the form of a data buffer or cache copy.
Studio ID : Unique identifier assigned by an individual studio for internal tracking purposes. Street Date: The date on which the Licensor first makes a title available to the public in a specific format. For physical media that cannot be made available to merchants at the same time, "Street Date" refers to the date at which the various merchants agree to make it available to their customers in order to ensure a level playing field, enable targeted promotions and avoid customer confusion as to availability.
Subscription: A business model in which the retail customer may obtain specified goods or services for only so long as a subscription is maintained typically month to month. SVOD Subscription Video On Demand : For a fixed, recurring fee, subscribers may have unlimited streaming to a licensed catalog of content for the duration of their active subscription term.
Subscription terms may be as short as one month Hulu Plus, Netflix or as long as one year Amazon Prime. Synopsis: A brief description of the contents of a particular work. The synopsis if most often provided by the publisher of the work for use in promotional materials by other merchants, but may also be prepared independently by any given merchant. Television Rating: Television Parental Guideline System Rating of a television show, established by the individual broadcast or cable network airing the program.
Trailers: Promotional clips of titles when prepared by or for the copyright owner in the title, and which may be separate copyrighted works. Trailers do not include promotional clips offered as an actual short sample of the work to assist a customer in making selection. Transactional: An agreement between parties to exchange certain rights to content for money. Transactional VOD: A digital rental of a program for a specified viewing period such as 24 or 48 hours for viewing by the consumer when the consumer wants to watch it.
Compressed-domain transcoding also maintains the format of the file. Ultraviolet: An ecosystem for interoperable electronic content. It's a branded set of specifications and agreements along with a centralized rights clearinghouse that allows retailers to sell movies that play on UltraViolet-compatible players and services.
Uploading: The transmission of a file from one computer system to a server, which results in a reproduction of the work to a second medium specified by the second computer system. VOD Video On Demand : Content either streamed or downloaded to a device such as a computer or set-top box for viewing by the consumer when the consumer wants to watch it. This content may be owned by the consumer or may have been rented for a limited period or number of plays transactional VOD.
Watermark: Technology used to embed information, including content usage rules, securely into a video or audio signals, designed to be imperceptible to the audience. Watermarks survive and "travel with" content as it is converted from digital to analog form or is re-digitized from analog. Since they are embedded within the actual content, watermarks are difficult to remove.
However, watermarks do not in themselves protect content - protection is only achieved if devices and products are designed to inspect content for watermarks and to respond appropriately to the rules associated with that watermark. Widget: A small downloadable application that resides on a computer's desktop or can be embedded on blogs, social networking profiles, personal start pages or other websites. Widgets can play audio or video tracks, conduct polls or quizzes, run slideshows or provide news o stock prices, or a multitude of other minor tasks.
Wiki: A collaboratively edited web page. The best-known example is wikipedia, an encyclopedia that anyone in the world can help to write or update.
Wikis are frequently used to allow people to write a document together, or to share reference material that lets colleagues or even members of the public contribute content. Window: A period of time during which a copyright owner exercises its right to do or to authorize one or more of its exclusive rights though one particular channel of dissemination and before authorizing the next channel of dissemination.
For example, a theatrical first run window is the period during which a film is licensed for public performances in theaters and before it is distributed on DVD. These are proprietary standards similar to MPEG It is widely used to provide secure Internet delivery of audio and audiovisual content to any device that has that enabled. Wireless Application Protocol WAP : is the open international standard for applications written for cell phones or other wireless devices including Blackberrys and PDAs.
A WAP browser surfs sites written to the standard, just like an internet web browser does. Wrapper: The format for storing video, audio, and other possible data within a " container ".
Override - The continuation of an Out of Home advertising program beyond a contracted period. An override, if offered by an Out of Home company, is provided at no additional cost to an advertiser. PE Polyethylene - Recyclable substrate that is lightweight, durable and commonly used for the environmentally friendly production of Bulletins and Posters.
Permanent Bulletin - A bulletin that remains permanently located at a specified site throughout the term of a contract, usually for long periods. A permanent Bulletin program can build strong brand recognition in specific market areas. Plant - A term used to identify a media company and its entire outdoor advertising inventory in a market.
A Poster previously referred to as a Sheet typically measures 12' x 25' and Junior Poster previously referred to as an 8-Sheet measures 6' x 12'.
Posting Date - The date when an Out of Home program is scheduled to commence. A 5-day leeway is customary. Clear Channel Outdoor posting dates are every Monday, except holidays. Posting Instructions - Detailed marketing objectives provided to an Out of Home company by an advertiser or agency.
The information is used to chart a showing with the greatest efficiency in reaching a desired target audience. An innovation developed by Clear Channel Outdoor. In some markets, this same technique can be applied to stacked Junior Poster panels measuring 12' wide x 12' high.
Proof of Performance - Certification by an Out of Home company that contracted advertising services have been rendered. Propinquity - Nearness in time and space to a purchase decision. Recency Theory - The idea that advertising messages sell to those consumers who are ready to buy. Rotary Bulletin - A standardized 14' x 48' Bulletin that is moved to different locations in a market at fixed intervals, usually every 60 or 90 days. A rotary Bulletin program can provide balanced reach in a market.
Shipping Instructions - Information provided to printers for shipping billboard production to Out of Home companies for posting. Shipping instructions should include a description of the design s , full snipe text if applicable , the number of faces shipped, and the contact with full address of each location where the materials are being shipped.
Sign - A structure used to display information regarding a product or service. An Out of Home face is a sign. Snipe - An adhesive strip that is used to change a portion of copy displayed on an Out of Home face. Spectacular - An Out of Home display that is usually larger than 14' x 48' and is positioned at prime locations in a market.
A spectacular often utilizes special embellishments. Spotted Map - A map indicating all locations included in a specific Out of Home program. Also referred to as a location map. Street Furniture - Advertising displays, many that provide a public amenity, positioned at close proximity to pedestrians and shoppers for eye level viewing or at curbside to influence vehicular traffic.
Transit - Advertising displays affixed to moving vehicles or in the common areas of transit stations. Clear Channel Outdoor's transit opportunities include bus displays, rail displays, and mobile truck displays.
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