When delivering MEC title metadata, you must add an ArtReference section within the LocalizedInfo section. Make sure that you prepare your delivery systems for this switch and work with your Partner Operations Manager to arrange a suitable migration date.įor catalog backfills, to deliver 16:9 or multiple artwork against an existing title, you must deliver artwork along with a new MEC title metadata which must include an ArtReference section within the LocalizedInfo section.Īrtwork requirements in MEC title metadata Following the migration, if any artwork components are present in a delivered MMC file, the delivery will be rejected, and you will see an error message on the Video Central Deliveries tab. Multiple pieces of artwork per title, including localizations and aspect ratiosĪfter your organization has migrated to these specifications, you will be unable to deliver assets in the old delivery specification via your MMC asset metadata.Ingestion of 16:9 ratio cover art or background artwork.Prime Video content partners can take advantage of the following artwork capabilities: We're phasing in this change to all partners, so not every page on the Video Central support site is updated to reflect this new specification. You must follow new guidelines in the Prime Video MEC title metadata specifications to include additional elements and attributes, such as the language, region, and purpose of artwork.Īfter receiving guidance from your Partner Operations Manager to follow this spec, refer to these artwork delivery guidelines.For more information, see MEC Title Metadata. You must supply artwork metadata in a Media Entertainment Core (MEC) title metadata file, instead of in a Media Manifest Core (MMC) asset metadata (manifest) file.The specification has changed from previous delivery requirements and now requires two updates to how you and your posthouse deliver artwork to territories in the Global catalog. Me.Label1.This article details Prime Video specifications for artwork in Global territories. However, create your own MsgBox instead and call it whenever needed.
So it's very difficult, if not impossible to do strictly with MsgBox tool.
#BOX ART TEXT CODE#
My vba code is basic: MsgBox Range("A1").Comment.TextĪs stated in comments: ASCII art often relies on a mono-spaced (non-proportional) font, which is not what the out-of-the-box Msgbox uses. Is there a way to control this, or is there a better method to store text in Excel to preserve the text art format? I suspect the issue is the method I'm using to store the art (as Comment.Text) is formatting in some undesirable way. A quick DuckDuck search brought me some of the finest skull compilation art on the web.Īt this point, I figured I was going to be in business but as you can see below, the MsgBox version of my favorite masterpiece leaves much to be desired! Clearly, this won't alarm anyone. Thus, not wanting to violate any codes of conduct, I considered graphical text options of ASCII SKULLS. So I thought, enough is enough, I need a SKULL! Many of my customers have a standard of professionalism that prevents me from making custom FORMS. Frankly the red vbCritical just doesn't go far enough to alarm users when they've really done something horrible. Like most of you, I have always felt Excel lacked a Skull and Bones graphical image as part of the vba MsgBox routine.
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