E-Da-How Art Treasures: a Long Range Business Plan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

E-Da-How Art Treasures: a Long Range Business Plan University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1982 E-da-how Art Treasures: A long range business plan Joseph L. Dorris The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Dorris, Joseph L., "E-da-how Art Treasures: A long range business plan" (1982). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 6133. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/6133 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COPYRIGHT ACT OF 1976 Th i s is a n unpublished m a n u s c r i p t in w h i c h c o p y r i g h t s u b ­ s i s t s . An y f u r t h e r r e p r i n t i n g o f its c o n t e n t s m u s t b e a p p r o v e d BY THE AUTHOR. Ma n s f i e l d L i b r a r y Un i v e r s i t y o f Mo n t a n a Da t e : 1 9 8 2 E-da-how Art Treasures: A Long Range Business Plan By Joseph L. Dorris B.S., United States Air Force Academy, 1974 Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Business Administration University of Montana 1982 Examiners % D^n, Graduate S^hooT Date UMI Number: EP36934 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMT 0»aartstk>n PiMishing UMI EP36934 Published by ProQuest LLC (2013). Copyright in the Dissertation heid by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code ProQuest P roQ uest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 4 ' TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES........................................... vi Chapter I . INTRODUCTION ....................................... 1 1. E-da-how Art Treasures Concept and Background .................... I 2. Purpose and Subproblems ...................... 1 3. E-da-how Image, Description, and Explanation of Terms.................... 2 4. Assumptions, Hypotheses, Data Sources and Data T r e a t m e n t ........................ 4 II. PERSONAL ANALYSIS AND DEVELOPMENT PLAN .............. 10 1. Personal Background Evaluation .............. 10 2. Service Career Goals and Art Education Goals ............................ 27 3. Desired Life E x p e r i e n c e s .................... 28 4. Artist Psychology, Selected Artists' Lives and T e c h n i q u e s ...................... 31 5. Developing An Optimal Style ................. 40 6. Production and Promotion P l a n ............... \ 45 7. Summary....................................... 31 111. LOCATION AND PHYSICAL CONSTRUCTION PLAN ............ 53 I 1. Location Analysis.............................. 53 I 2. Building Site Requirements and Selection . 60 3. Like Businesses Studies and Requirements . 64 I 4. Exterior Building Plans ....................... 67 I 5. Interior Building P l a n ....................... 70 I 6. Energy Conservation Measures .................. 79 r 7. Sub-Shop and Profit Center I Building Requirements 82 I 8. Contractor Estimates ......................... 84 ^ 9. Summary....................................... 84 I IV Chapter IV. 14ARKET ANALYSIS AND MARKETING PL A N ................... 86 1. Population Trends of Market A r e a .............. 86 2. Time Frame and Progression C h a r t .............. 97 3. E-da-how M a r k e t .............................. 97 4. Current Customers’ Needs and Characteristics........................ 108 5. Competition . .............................. 110 6. Product Line Planning and Product Management .......................... 118 7. Human Resource Development and Procurement ............................ 122 8. S u m m a r y ...................................... 127 V. RETAIL ANALYSIS AND P L A N ............................ 129 1. Author’s Painting Sales ...................... 130 2. Framing Profit C e n t e r ........................ 147 3. Artist Supplies Profit Center ................ 158 4. Consignment Sales Profit Center .............. 163 5. Rent Profit C e n t e r ............................ 170 6. General Pricing Policy and Strategy .......... 172 7. Advertising Plan .............................. 173 8. Management Policies and Practices ............ 193 9. S u m m a r y ...................................... 194 VI. FINANCIAL PLAN AND VENTURE PROFITABILITY ............ 196 1. Captial Assets, Initial Inventories, One-Time Start-Up Costs, and Operating Costs ............................ 196 2. Financing P l a n ................................ 219 3. Forecasted Return on Investment .............. 228 4. S u m m a r y ...................................... 236 VII. SUl^RY AND CONCLUSIONS ............................ 237 APPENDIX................................................... 241 SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY ..................................... 250 LIST OF FIGURES CHAPTER II 2-1 First S n o w ............................................. 12 2-2 Cardboard Airplane ..................................... 14 2-3 Demand for Paintings................................... 15 2-4 Graph of D e m a n d ....................................... 16 2-5a Story of When the Bear CrassBl o o m s .................... 17 2-5b Malmstrom Missile D u t y ................................. 17 2-5c Cardboard Airplane . ................................. 18 2-5d Story for IVhen the Sun C o e s ........................... 18 2-5e First S n o w ............................................. 19 2-5f General U m s t e a d ....................................... 19 2-6 Desired Painting Outcomes ............................. 20 2-7a Broken Circle by the F i r e ............................. 22 2-7b Story of IVhen the Bear Crass Bl o o m s .................... 22 2-7c Autumn E l k ............................................. 23 2-8 East C a p ............................................... 23 2-9 Comparison to Painting Standards ....................... 24 2-10 Admired A r t i s t s ....................................... 27 2-11 Desired Experiences ................................... 29 2-12 Creative Personality Traits ......................... 33 2-13 Selected Successful Artists ......................... 35 2-14 Significant Emotional Events ......................... 37 2-15 Controllable Events ................................... 38 2-16 Homestead and S n o w ..................................... 42 2-17 Siskoal S o n g ........................................... 45 2-18 Annual Shows and Production ......................... 47 2-19 Actual Production and Shows 1978-1981 48 2-20 Adjusted Production Annual Coals ....................... 50 2-21 Adjusted Show Schedule and C o a l s ....................... 51 CHAPTER 111 3-1 Location of McCall, Idaho ............................. 55 3-2 McCall Business Districts ............................. 56 3-3 Shore Lodge Business District ......................... 59 3-4 Site C r i t e r i a ......................................... 61 3-5 Site Possibilities for E-da-how Art Tr e a s u r e s ......... o2 3-6 Favorable Qualities ................................... 65 3-7 E-da-how Art Treasures Model ........................... 68 3-8 E-da-how Art Treasures Final Landscaping ............... 71 vi 3-9 E-da-how Art Treasures, First Floor ................... 72 3-10 E-da-how Art Treasures, Second Floor ................. 73 3-11 E-da-how Art Treasures, Third Floor ................... 74 3-12 Example Angled Panels ................................. 76 3-13 E-da-how Art Treasures, Building Phase I, Studio and S u b - S h o p s .............................. 77 3-14 E-da-how Art Treasures, Building Phase II, G a l l e r y............................................. 78 CHAPTER IV 4-1 McCall Condominiums and Townhouses ................... 89 4-2 McCall Housing Developments and Subdivisions ......... 90 4-3 McCall Businesses Established Between 1974 and 1980 .............................. 93 4-4 McCall, Valley County, Idaho, and Utah Population and Projections ........................ 95 4-5 E-da-how Milestones 1979-1994 ......................... 98 4-6 Primary and Secondary Market Areas ................... 103 4-7 Marketing Data Sought After a S a l e ................... 109 4-9 Painting N o t e s ....................................... 110 4-8 Painting Marketing Notes ............................. Ill 4-10 Annual Production Goals ............................... 119 4-11 Desirable Employee Qualities ......................... 123 4-12 Employee Requirements and Compensation ............... 125 4-13 Product Standards ..................................... 127 CHAPTER V 5-1 Historical Production and Sales, Author’s Art W o r k s ................................. 131 5-2 Proposed Production and Inventory ..................... 135 5-3 Author’s Major Paintings Sales by Year and Price Per Square I n c h .......................... 139 5-4 Author’s Works Sales Forecast ......................... 141 5-5 Author’s Cards and Mise Paintings Sales/Inventory
Recommended publications
  • Mccall Winter Sports Club Newsletter | August '19
    8/30/2019 email (4).html McCall Winter Sports Club Newsletter | August '19 I hope this email finds you well, happy, healthy and enjoying summer. Still five months until ski season. For some it's not soon enough. For these nine athletes it was a teaser to be on snow at Mt. Hood this past week. Five days skiing on a glacier, lunches on the mountain, swimming, hiking, team-building and camping-in with friends. Sounds like a lot of fun, but all that aside it's a privilege for each of these skiers as they've worked hard to be there. Whatever the end- goal is for gate training, video review and early mornings to start it off; this experience for the athletes won't be forgoen or dismissed. That's a win in the eyes of Coach Dave Rosen who's goal was to share the same experience he fondly remembers as a young skier himself with his athletes. Keep reading for other happenings and announcements from McCall Winter Sports Club; including the naming of our Alpine Ski Race Program Director and Head Coach, Ski Bum Scramble, Pints for a Cause, athlete scholarships, IMD race schedule and other winter teasers! Special thanks to Coach Dave for his commitment to solid days of training on and off the mountain. Thank you to Lissa Beebe for cooking meals and being Team Mom to the athletes away from their families. Thanks to Tim Andra file:///C:/Users/Executive Director/Downloads/email (4).html 1/6 8/30/2019 email (4).html and Willy Beebe for helping with on-hill training logistics and rounding up the crew.
    [Show full text]
  • Outdoor Adventures
    OUTDOOR ADVENTURES Some of the nation’s last wild places are in Southwest Idaho. Writers and photographers with a focus on nature, travel, outdoor recreation and accessible adventure will find options for beginners to hard-core adrenaline junkies. Get in touch with Visit Southwest Idaho for detailed recommendations and custom itineraries. BIKING & HIKING CLIMBING More than 2,000 miles of singletrack trails wind through A rather chaotic geographic history in the region created Southwest Idaho. Mountain bike, run, hike or walk a spectacular climbing playground. Try the Black Clis along the 46-mile Boise Greenbelt or the 84-mile near Lucky Peak or Table Rock near Boise. In the Weiser River Trail. Explore the 190 miles of the Ridge McCall area, head to Jughandle Mountain or the to Rivers trail system covering the Boise Foothills and Thinking Spot near Payette Lake. more than 500 miles of public trails in the McCall area. Extend your adventure on a backpacking or bikepacking trip. SLEEP UNDER THE STARS OFF ROADING & SNOWMOBILING With only one metro area and little light pollution, Southwest Idaho has one of the largest o-highway Southwest Idaho has spectacular stargazing. Sleep vehicle (OHV) trail networks in the Northwest, under the night sky in a backcountry yurt, fire lookout, stretching from the mountains of Payette National Wandervan or campground. Visit Bruneau Dunes Forest to the deserts of the Owyhee Wilderness. State Park Observatory to see the sky like you’ve Once winter rolls around, these same areas become never seen before. a backcountry playground for snowmobilers. SNOWSHOEING & NORDIC SKIING Looking to take it slower? Go on a snowshoe or Nordic ski adventure! Try Bogus Basin Nordic Trails, Idaho City Park N’ Ski Area, Jug Mountain Ranch or Ponderosa State Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodcut Society 1932-1954 by Cori Sherman North with Transcriptions by John R
    With the Grain: Presentation Prints of the Woodcut Society 1932-1954 by Cori Sherman North with transcriptions by John R. Mallery With the Grain: Presentation Prints of the Woodcut Society 1932-1954 by Cori Sherman North with transcriptions by John R. Mallery A digital publication printed in conjunction with an exhibition held at the Birger Sandzén Memorial Gallery from March 31 through June 2, 2019 The show included a complete set of the 44 prints in their original letterpress folders This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 444 Castro Street, Suite 900, Mountain View, California, 94041, USA. On the cover: Twilight Toil by Allen Lewis, 1943, color woodcut and linoleum cut The Birger Sandzén Memorial Gallery in participating printmakers. Lindsborg, Kansas, is exhibiting its complete set of Woodcut Society membership prints in The Woodcut Society was primarily geared their original presentation folders, March 22 toward print collectors, with the publications through June 2, 2019. The 44 blockprints— “intended to be savored in the intimate setting wood engravings, woodcuts, and linocuts—were of one’s private library.”2 The membership print created by an international cast of 32 artists commissions were “all selected by one man, and reveal a wide variety of subject matter and unencumbered by juries or trustees, H.A. [Harry technique. Of the printmakers, Asa Cheffetz Alfred] Fowler, Director of the Society.”3 Artists (1897-1965), Paul Landacre (1893-1963), Clare were instructed to pull 200 impressions in one Leighton (1898-1989), and Thomas Nason (1889- edition, but the subject matter and edition paper 1971) each completed three membership prints, choice were left entirely to the printmaker.
    [Show full text]
  • TECHNIQUE Make Black Greek Organi- Harris Starts in the New Film “The South’S Liveliest College Newspaper” Zations Unique
    Friday, March 16, 2001 Membership and history Academy-award nominated Ed TECHNIQUE make black Greek organi- Harris starts in the new film “The South’s Liveliest College Newspaper” zations unique. ‘Pollock.’ ONLINE http://cyberbuzz.gatech.edu/technique CAMPUS LIFE page 13 ENTERTAINMENT page 21 Serving Georgia Tech since 1911 • Volume 86, Issue 26 • 36 pages Opinions␣ 10 · Campus␣ Life␣ 13 · Entertainment␣ 21 · Comics␣ 28 · Sports␣ 36 SGA elections Engineering pilots Sigma Phi Epsilon scores win kick off new 1311 option Undergraduate and Grad- uate candidates for student By Mary DeCamp government offices began News Staff their campaigns this week. Platforms written by candi- The rights of passage at Georgia Tech dates for all presidential and may be changing. The majority of engi- vice-presidential campaigns neering students will soon have the op- can be found inside on pages tion of taking a different version of the 2-4. Debates will be held Introduction to Programming course, oth- March 22 from 3:00 p.m. to erwise known as CS1311. 6:00 p.m. in the Student Cen- This new class is titled CEE4803D ter Theater. Undergraduate and is being taught by the College of SGA also extented the quali- Engineering this semester for the first fying deadline for for all pos- By Bill Allen / STUDENT PUBLICATIONS tions to March 19. time. Brothers in the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will be able to officially return to campus on July 27, so “When a new course is created, we long as the adhere to the stipulations of a recent compromise between the fraternity and Tech.
    [Show full text]
  • Murray Speaks out on Student Issues Election
    Plastic JockJock TalkTalk Surgery withwith Nightmares! CamCam DobieDobie PagePage 15 Twin Talk with Tegan & Sara Page 8 VolumeUniterUniter 57, Issue 3 October 31, 2002 THE T HE O FFICIAL W EEKLY S TUDENT N EWSPAPER OF THE U NIVERSITY OF W INNIPEG Murray Speaks Out On Student Issues election. His mother agreed to move to In terms of student issues, the mayor BY SCOTT DE GROOT Winnipeg from Montreal in 1998 after has many goals in his coming term. Murray Voters in the Oct. 23 civic election Murray’s first victory, and was a great sup- views post-secondary education as extreme- have given Mayor Glen Murray a second port throughout his second campaign. ly important. While earning his degree in mandate. He received 103, 457 votes, which In his new mandate, Murray plans to Urban Studies from the University of accounts for 50.6 per cent of the popular increase funding to the arts in Winnipeg by Concordia in Montreal, he was actively vote. 2 million dollars to promote innovation and involved as vice president of the student Al Golden managed to obtain 76,749 creativity. These new funds will be directed association. votes or 37.5 per cent of the popular vote, a to many areas, such as the Royal Winnipeg Murray wants to expand on the suc- much stronger showing than many expect- Ballet to support original productions and cesses made in the development of the new ed. Golden was forced to leave office as a First Nations galleries that may have been Red River campus, continue with the 21 mil- councilor in 2000 for a conviction of tax overlooked in previous budgets.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Passport Will Not Be Validated Or Sent Until You Read This Agreement, Completely Answer the Survey Form Questions and Sign the Consent Form on the Application
    Your Passport will not be validated or sent until you read this agreement, completely answer the survey form questions and sign the consent form on the application. 1. The 2010-11 Ski Idaho and Ski the Northwest Rockies Fifth Grade Passport is a non-transferable document which entitles the 5th grader to whom it is issued to obtain all-day lift tickets, subject to the terms and conditions set forth below, at participating member resorts during the 2010-11 season. The following Ski Idaho and Ski the Northwest Rockies ski areas are participating for the 2010-11 season: 49 Degrees North, Bald Mountain, Bogus Basin, Brundage, Cottonwood Butte, Kelly Canyon, Grand Targhee, Little Ski Hill, Lookout Pass, Lost Trail, Magic Mountain, Mission Ridge, Mt. Spokane, Pebble Creek, Schweitzer Mountain, Silver Mountain, Soldier Mountain and Sun Valley. All Ski Idaho and Ski the Northwest Rockies participating ski areas reserve the right to withdraw or join the program at any time. 2. The Passport is valid at all participating Ski Idaho and Ski the Northwest Rockies member ski areas during the 2010-11 season except on the blackout dates identified by each ski area during the 2010-11 season. 3. The Passport may be used to obtain no more than three (3) all-day lift tickets at each participating Ski Idaho and Ski the Northwest Rockies ski areas during the 2010-11 season subject to the resort blackout dates. 4. The Passport or use of the Passport or of lift tickets obtained with the Passport may not be transferred or resold to any other person, including family members or relatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter III Goose Creek/Hazard Creek Management Area 6
    Chapter III Goose Creek/Hazard Creek Management Area 6 III - 164 Chapter III Goose Creek/Hazard Creek Management Area 6 Management Area 6 Goose Creek/Hazard Creek MANAGEMENT AREA DESCRIPTION Management Prescriptions - Management Area 6 has the following management prescriptions (see map on preceding page for distribution of prescriptions). Percent of Management Prescription Category (MPC) Mgt. Area 3.1 – Passive Restoration and Maintenance of Aquatic, Terrestrial & Hydrologic Resources 41 4.1a - Undeveloped Recreation: Maintain Inventoried Roadless Areas 4 4.1c – Undeveloped Rec.: Maintain Unroaded Character with Allowance for Restoration 15 4.2 – Roaded Recreation Emphasis 20 5.1 – Restoration and Maintenance Emphasis within Forested Landscapes 20 General Location and Description - Management Area 6 is comprised of land administered by the Payette National Forest within the Goose Creek, Hazard Creek, and Upper Little Salmon River Watersheds of the Little Salmon River drainage (see map, preceding page). The area lies in Adams, Valley, and Idaho Counties, north of New Meadows and McCall, and is part of the New Meadows and McCall Ranger Districts. The management area is an estimated 78,800 acres, which includes several small private and state inholdings that make up less than 2 percent of the area. The area is bordered by Payette National Forest to the north and northeast, State land to the southeast, private land to the south, and a mix of private, BLM, and State lands to the west. Access - The main access to the area is from the south via paved State Highway 55 between McCall and New Meadows, Idaho, and paved and gravel-surfaced Forest Road 257 from Highway 55 to Hazard Lake.
    [Show full text]
  • Rrie S 0 JECTOR December 2, 2002
    OPEN EVERY DAY ?IL MIDNIGHT NEWS RECYCLE ENTERTAINMENT YOUR MOVIE DVDs Smoke Getting CDs, VHS & GAMES 700 BUY - SELL - TRADE - RENT clears on Headstoned at CHOOSE R RRC fire the Pyramid RECYCLE1/011,,JVC safety plan Cabaret, page 3 page 10 DVDs, VHS a GAMES DVDs IN THE VILLAGE 475-0077 rn, sictrader.ca IN THE VILLAGE 477-5566 movievillage.ca RED RIVER COLLEGE'S NEWSPAPER rriE ■ 0 JECTOR December 2, 2002 Canada's ambassador to Iran visits new campus By Natalie Pona ties allowed in Iran, and the The same UN report said ran is a country mis- country's government and Iranians are struggling to understood by the laws are based on the Islamic reform the country, working religion. against the interests of the Western world, says MacKinnon said most peo- powerful Islamic govern- Canada's ambassador to the ple in Iran want to develop ment. Middle Eastern republic. beyond the traditional laws MacKinnon said the people Philip MacKinnon spoke to imposed by the government, of Iran want free enterprise students at Red River the same laws that have led and human rights but not College's Princess Street cam- to human rights violations. the what they see are the pus on Nov. 12 about his "Eighty per cent of excesses of the Western experiences as an ambassador Iranians want to go this world. Iranians don't want to to the country sandwiched route," he said. "It's a com- be considered pro-American, between the volatile Iraq and plicated situation in Iran. a title MacKinnon said is in Pakistan, a country reputed Those who are in power feel opposition to the values of to harbour al Qaeda opera- `if we liberalize, we'll lose the people of Iran.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendices Cover.Indd
    HICKORY HILLS MULTI-SEASON RECREATION MASTER PLAN APPENDICES JUNE 2, 2014 PREPARED BY: APPENDICES A. Community Survey #1 B. Existing Ski Area Specifications C. Youth/Teen Focus Group Comments D. Market Assessment E. SWOT Analysis F. Community Survey #2 G. Summer Activity Information APPENDIX A: Community Survey #1 Summary Report - Auto Run Survey: Hickory Hills Master Plan: Community Engagement Survey #1 1. What is your relationship to Hickory Hills? (check all that apply) 100 70.7% 75 68.5% 50 25 8.7% 6.3% 0 Winter User Summer User Non-User Other 1. What is your relationship to Hickory Hills? (check all that apply) Value Count Percent % Statistics Winter User 723 70.7% Total Responses 1,023 Summer User 701 68.5% Sum 3.0 Non-User 64 6.3% Avg. 3.0 Other 89 8.7% Max 3.0 1 2. How many times a year do you visit Hickory Hills? 0 to 5 times 22% 15+ 51.2% 6 to 10 times 15.4% 11 to 15 times 11.3% 2. How many times a year do you visit Hickory Hills? Value Count Percent % Statistics 0 to 5 times 224 22.0% Total 1,017 6 to 10 times 157 15.4% Responses 11 to 15 times 115 11.3% Sum 10,022.0 15+ 521 51.2% Avg. 12.6 StdDev 3.6 Max 15.0 2 3. What is your age? 75+ 0.6% under 18 6.7% 66 to 75 2% 56 to 65 6.9% 46 to 55 16.8% 18 to 25 26.6% 36 to 45 25% 26 to 35 15.5% 3.
    [Show full text]
  • In the High Country: Crafting Long-Form Stories on Recreation and the Environment
    IN THE HIGH COUNTRY: CRAFTING LONG-FORM STORIES ON RECREATION AND THE ENVIRONMENT by PAIGE BLANKENBUEHLER Bill Allen, project chair Mark Horvit Sara Shipley-Hiles Scott Swafford December 2015 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project would not have been possible without the guidance of my High Country News editors. In particular, I owe a great debt to Brian Calvert, the magazine’s managing editor, for his remarkable insights into the big picture of every story. He taught me the art of journalistic analysis — what it means! — and that, in and of itself, is a powerful gift. A special thanks is also owed to Tay Wiles, HCN’s web editor, who graciously gave me the real estate to publish the articles online, and continually helped me realistically achieve my goals. Bill Allen, the project chair, deserves a long list of gratitude, I’d like to give specific thanks for his careful guidance through this project and numerous others, an analytical eye in the snake-filled swards of Costa Rica, and always making sure I wasn’t venturing into the field without a flashlight. ii DEDICATION This behemoth of my graduate work is dedicated with love to Michael Koboldt, who patiently lent his ears to my gripes. Further, with the encouragement from my parents, Roger and Christine, I followed a dream to pursue journalism. My passion for this craft is a fruit of their support, and I hope the completion of this project serves as a token of my appreciation. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS…………………………………………………ii DEDICATION……………………………………………………………...iii ABSTRACT………………………………………………………………...iv Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION…………………………………….………..…1 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Itunes Package Music Specification 5.2 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 
    ! ! ! iTunes Package Music Specification 5.2 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Contents Introduction 6 Overview 6 Changes Made in this Release 6 What’s New in iTunes Package Music Specification 5.2? 6 Delivery & Formatting Guidelines 8 Audio, Video & Images 8 Package Format 8 Metadata Details 9 Character Encoding 9 Checksums 9 XML Formatting 9 How Localized Content Displays on the Store 9 Music Profile 12 Overview 12 Basic Music Album 12 Basic Music Album Metadata Example 12 Basic Music Album Metadata Annotated 20 Music Album Metadata-Only Update 40 Music Album Metadata-Only Update Example 41 Music Album Product-Only Update Example 47 Takedowns 49 Takedown Metadata Example 50 Music Video Single 52 Music Video Single 52 Music Video Single Metadata Example 52 Music Video Single Metadata Annotation 54 HD Music Video Single Metadata Example 67 HD Music Video Single Metadata Annotation 69 Mixed Media Album 70 Mixed Media Album 70 2014-04-10 | Copyright © 2014 Apple Inc. All Rights Reserved. 2 Contents Mixed Media Album Metadata Example 70 Mixed Media Album Metadata Example 70 Mixed Media Album With Video and Booklet Metadata Example 78 Video and Booklet Metadata Example 78 Music Video Album 84 Music Video Album 84 Music Video Album Metadata Example 84 Music Video Asset-Only Delivery 91 Music Video Asset-Only Delivery Package 91 Music Video Asset-Only Delivery Metadata Example 92 Music Video Asset-Only Delivery Metadata Annotation 92 Japanese Language Metadata Example for Music Video 94 Japanese Language Metadata Annotations for Music Video
    [Show full text]
  • 13330-ISAA 5-6 Ski Free Flyer 101315
    5th & 6th GRADERS SKI FREE IN IDAHO! 2015-16 Ski Free Passports are in. What is the Ski Free Passport? Participating Compliments of Ski Idaho, the passport allows any 5th or 6th grader to ski or Resorts ride free at 16-18 Idaho ski locations. 5th graders get three free days at all 18 Bald Mountain locations, and 6th graders get two free days at the participating 16 locations. Bogus Basin* It’s a great way to experience and enjoy the great outdoors all winter long. Brundage Mountain How do I sign my kid up? Cottonwood Butte Visit skiidaho.us and follow the Ski Free Passport link. From there, just submit Grand Targhee the required info along with the $15 processing fee, and we’ll e-mail you a Kelly Canyon paperless passport that gives your 5th or 6th grader access to free skiing Little Ski Hill and riding at our participating Idaho resorts. Lookout Pass Lost Trail How do we redeem it? Magic Mountain In order to receive a free lift ticket, the Ski Free Passport must be shown at Pebble Creek the resort, and a parent or guardian must be present with the kid(s). And with the paperless passport option, all you have to do is pull it up on your Pomerelle* smartphone to show at the ticket oce. Of course you can always print it out Schweitzer Mt. Resort at home and bring it with you if need be. Either way, your kid gets to ski free! Silver Mountain Snowhaven Soldier Mountain Sun Valley Tamarack *5th Grade Only If you have any questions, feel free to email us at [email protected].
    [Show full text]