The basic project setup consists of two steps:<\/p>\n
Audio Project Manager has two types: The language specifies the language of the content. Tags are used to describe if the project is just for testing or if it is a back translation project. You are free to add other tags that are useful to you and these tags will appear on the project cards.<\/p>\n The project advanced settings allows you to call the Sections by other names if the word Sections isn’t particularly helpful in describing the content you will be transcribing. The ‘Section’ represents the work assigned to a team member in a team project. (Sometimes it is helpful if multiple audio files that are related are assigned to the same person so that work is consistent for aa particular ‘section’.)<\/p>\n There are two methods for adding the ‘plan’ describing the sections and passages. You can either use Scripture projects<\/code> and General projects<\/code>. Scripture projects sync with Paratext<\/a> (both pushing to and pulling from) and General do not. Scripture projects allow vernacular transcriptions to be synced or back translations: either phrase oriented or whole passage retellings. Scripture projects have a book name as part of the reference and General projects do not. Scripture projects are frequently named for the book of which they are transcriptions. General projects have no real convention concerning their names.<\/p>\nDescribe the Sections and Passages<\/h2>\n
Audio Project Manager<\/code> to create them using the add buttons or you can create a spreadsheet in Excel and copy and paste it into Audio Project Manager. Some projects have a spreadsheet they are using for their project description in Excel so this sheet can be “shared” with Audio Project Manager<\/code> to describe the project in the same way. A much more detailed description of how to setup Sections and passages is described in the Help file [here<\/a>].<\/p>\n