9 Digital Production and Publishing Online Quiz Questions

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Write a long description of every visual detail.

Mark the image so assistive technology can ignore it.

Repeat the surrounding paragraph in the image description.

Use its color alone to convey the image's meaning.

Publish the unchanged working project file to every destination.

Use one compressed export everywhere, regardless of channel requirements.

Export versions suited to each destination's file and playback requirements.

Choose the largest available file so every channel receives maximum quality.

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Repeat the approval stage without changing or checking the live item.

Delete the working files once the audience can access the item.

Wait for a formal complaint before checking whether the content still works.

Maintain the content by addressing the playback change and checking the live result.

Ensure interactive controls can be operated with a keyboard.

Use color as the only way to communicate an important status.

Give controls labels that communicate their purpose.

When possible, seek feedback from people with varied access needs.

Confirm that the permission or license allows the intended online commercial use.

Keep written evidence of the permission or license with project records.

Assume the audio is cleared for all uses if the team can access a copy.

Ignore attribution conditions if the audio is edited.

Follow attribution requirements when the applicable license or permission requires them.

Check only that the export completed without an error.

Test the published item on the intended channel and devices.

Assume the upload works if the file opened on the editor's computer.

Review only the source file, not the live item.

Save each revision under a new name such as final-new2, final-new3, and final-new4.

Use a consistent descriptive name and a clear version label for each revision.

Use the same generic filename for every file and rely on the folder location to distinguish versions.

Rename files only when they are ready to publish, regardless of earlier revisions.

Keep backups only until the first delivery version has been published.

Assume that any file labeled as a backup can be restored successfully.

Back up important files and periodically confirm that copies can be restored.

Keep one backup copy but do not check it, to avoid changing the stored files.

Choose the newest format available, because new formats are automatically easier to preserve.

Consider whether the format is documented, widely supported, and manageable with available tools.

Choose the format with the smallest file size, regardless of tool support.

Use a format only if it can never be replaced by a newer one.

No further consideration is needed if the camera operator created the video.

The only concern is whether the video will play on the intended device.

Review whether the identifiable person or location raises separate permission or privacy concerns.

Remove the video's file name from the project folder to resolve any privacy issue.

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