Question:
For a DVD with content in episodes (the primary example being a TV series) in which one can select episodes from the menu; would that count as fitting the "scene access" feature or not (which I think would imply that this feature goes without note in the profile)?

The Contribution rules defines Scene Access as "Menu option allowing access to individual chapters or scenes" but does not mention episodes directly (is a TV episode a "chapter?) and the "TV Series" section makes no reference to menu access of episodes at all.

Quoting Blair:

Quote:
No, it doesn't.


It may seem a little odd due to their similarity (it's a menu, and it shortcuts to a specific place), but Scene Access and Episode Access (which is not an actual feature in the program) are not the same.

If all that you have is a page where the first link sends you to episode #1, the second link sends you to episode #2 and so forth, then this is not considered a Scene Access feature. (It's Episode Access.)

However, if you have shortcuts that drop you off at specific points inside of an episode (eg: after the commercial breaks), these are considered Scene Access menus and the feature should be selected.

What Blair said! 

Quoting Blair:

Quote:
No, it doesn't.


It may seem a little odd due to their similarity (it's a menu, and it shortcuts to a specific place), but Scene Access and Episode Access (which is not an actual feature in the program) are not the same.

If all that you have is a page where the first link sends you to episode #1, the second link sends you to episode #2 and so forth, then this is not considered a Scene Access feature. (It's Episode Access.)

That's cool, just wondered is all.

By the way that "first link sends you to episode #1, the second link sends you to episode #2 and so forth" is one way in which scene access is done in films as well; with a "scene access" of "scenes" menu, often numbered as well. So the similarity continues

I would hardly call B&W and colorized anything even close to being rare. Nowhere near all DVDs are checked as as color.

'Episode Access' and 'Scene Access' are definitely two different things. More so when you consider there is often 'Scene Access' within 'Episode Access' on certain discs.

Lol, spiky. I can read the queen's English just fine. It's not my fault she can't spell.

Best response should be your best flower girl Eliza Doolittle. 

                                          Signed Professor Henry Higgins

SIASD

Quoting Winston Smith:

Quote:
Lol, spiky. I can read the queen's English just fine. It's not my fault she can't spell.

Best response should be your best flower girl Eliza Doolittle. 

                                          Signed Professor Henry Higgins

For your information Mr Skip sir, she's called The Queen actually.  Just like sticking British stamps on envelopes wonky, not using a capital letter for Her Majesty’s title is considered treason here.  I'd strongly advise you to take legal advice before travelling to the UK at anytime in the future, as you’re likely to be arrested as soon as you arrive and thrown in The Tower.

Quoting Srehtims:

Quote:

SIASD

I didn't know what this meant so I Googled it, but I can't seen what the San Antonio Independent School District has to do with anything here.


Quoting DoubleDownAgain:

Quote:
Bollocks!

Lol.  It's good to see a classic bit of Limely swearing can get past the forum defence perimeter.  One of my favourite words!  Then again, as demonstrated by the famous Sex Pistols album cover court judgement, it’s not actually a swear word anyway.


Quoting DoubleDownAgain:

Quote:
Do we pronuce 'E' 'Ed', 'D' 'Dead', 'B' 'Bed', 'C' 'said', 'G' 'Ged', 'P' 'Ped', or 'T' 'Ted'?

This proves nothing.  "Ed", "Dead', "Bed', "said', "Ged", "'Ped" and "Ted" are all words or names in their own right, but Zed isn't, so it would be confusing.  Imagine the problem if a small child wanted a new soft toy (ted) and the parents got confused and ended up sending their son or daughter all the way to India to visit a tea plantation?  Or the concern saying you’d been sung by a bed would cause; you’d end up in hospital alright but with the wrong sort of doctor.  And I’m sure I don’t need to explain the problems that Dead and Ped could cause.  No, I think you’ll find that the American way of pronouncing things is a little like a rebellious teenager not doing things the way his/her parents want him/her to.  They’ll get over it eventually.  I have to say, I’m very disappointed to see one of The Queen’s subjects questioning Her language in public.  I suggest you too take some legal advice; you may find yourself being extradited and made an example of sooner than you think.

You may find this helpful:

The Queen's Speech Christmas 2012