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Windows Medica Encoder

Scripts and Captions

Inserting script commands | Inserting script commands while encoding | Encoding closed captioning data

Inserting script commands

You can insert script commands into a stream while you are encoding. The encoder supports the following types of script commands:

For detailed information about the script commands supported by Windows Media Player 9 Series, see the Windows Media Player 9 Series Software Development Kit (SDK). For information about the script commands supported by Windows Media Services 9 Series, see the Windows Media Services 9 Series SDK.

Because script commands are saved in the stream, they are not available for editing.

Inserting script commands into an encoding session requires that you select scripts as a source type when setting up your session. You cannot include scripts when you set up a session using the New Session Wizard, but you can add scripts to the session through the Source stab of the Properties panel.

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To insert script commands while encoding

  1. On the toolbar, click Properties, and then click the Sources tab.
  2. In Source from, click Devices.

    -or-

    To insert script commands while sourcing from a file, click Both device and file.

  3. Select the Script check box, and then click Script Panel.
  4. Click Apply, and then click Start Encoding.
  5. On the Script panel, click the button for the kind of script you want to insert. You can insert a caption (text string), URL, or custom script command.
  6. Do one of the following:
    • If you are inserting a caption or URL, type the text or URL that you want to insert.
    • If you are inserting a custom script, type the script command type and value.
  7. Click Insert at the point you want to insert the script into the stream. The Total script sentry on the Monitor panel increments with each script command that you insert.

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To encode closed captioning data

  1. On the toolbar, click Properties, and then click the Sources tab.
  2. In Source from, click Devices.
  3. Select the Script check box, and then click the name of the capture card that supports closed captioning.
  4. If you want to configure the card, click Configure.

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