filecomparison.json in appscms-tools-theme-2.7.4

- old
+ new
@@ -1,39 +1,39 @@
-{
-    "Language": "English",
-    "htmlLangAtt": "en",
-    "H1": "WAV vs MP3: What's the Difference & Which Is Better for Podcasters",
-    "H2": "",
-    "TITLE": "Set alarm for $variable minutes from now",
-    "summary": [
-        "If you want a successful podcast, you need to make sure your listeners can find your show. Whether they download episodes or stream your podcast, you’ll need to produce good quality audio that your audience can easily access. That’s where WAV versus MPS audio files come in.",
-        "How you distribute your podcast and the type of content that you make will have a huge impact on deciding if WAV or MP3 files make sense for your podcast. We’ll explain the difference between these two audio formats and which you should use for your podcast."
-    ],
-    "detailedSummary": [
-        {
-            "h2": "What Is an MP3 File?",
-            "data": [
-                "Over the years, recording professionals have worked with MP3 audio files or 'MPEG Audio Layer-3'. Think of it as the industry standard for audio file recordings. ",
-                "MP3 files are widely used in the podcasting world because of the convenience of their smaller size. Plus, MP3 audio files are compatible with many podcast hosting services and software. Their coding enables podcasters to store and distribute shows using little memory without sacrificing sound quality. "
-            ]
-        },
-        {
-            "h2": "How MP3 Files Are Encoded",
-            "data": [
-                "One huge difference between WAV and MP3 files is the way that they're encoded. MP3s are compressed to make their file size more manageable. As a result, they lose some audio quality and are considered a 'lossy' audio file type. ",
-                "When encoded, some parts of the MP3 audio are stripped from the recording to compress the file (to make it smaller). This process of altering the audio signal, known as perceptual coding or psychoacoustic modeling, results in the loss of some sound considered beyond the hearing capabilities of most people.",
-                "The process can impact the quality of the audio, but you likely won’t hear the difference between MP3 and WAV quality. Your listeners probably won't notice, either, if you use MP3 or WAV files, especially if your podcast involves speaking (and less music)."
-            ]
-        }
-    ],
-    "META": "Easiest way to set alarm for $variable minutes from now. Choose sound for alarm from multiple options.",
-    "keywords": "key1,key2,key3,key4",
-    "filelang": "en",
-    "compare_formats": [
-        "mp4",
-        "mkv"
-    ],
-    "cssfilepaths": [
-        "/assets/css/filecomparison.css"
-    ],
-    "img": "https://global-uploads.webflow.com/5fac161927bf86485ba43fd0/6148cf02b7507f62c58884c3_WAV%20vs%20MP3_%20What_s%20the%20Difference%20_%20Which%20Is%20Better%20for%20Podcasters.png"
+{
+    "Language": "English",
+    "htmlLangAtt": "en",
+    "H1": "WAV vs MP3: What's the Difference & Which Is Better for Podcasters",
+    "H2": "",
+    "TITLE": "Set alarm for $variable minutes from now",
+    "summary": [
+        "If you want a successful podcast, you need to make sure your listeners can find your show. Whether they download episodes or stream your podcast, you’ll need to produce good quality audio that your audience can easily access. That’s where WAV versus MPS audio files come in.",
+        "How you distribute your podcast and the type of content that you make will have a huge impact on deciding if WAV or MP3 files make sense for your podcast. We’ll explain the difference between these two audio formats and which you should use for your podcast."
+    ],
+    "detailedSummary": [
+        {
+            "h2": "What Is an MP3 File?",
+            "data": [
+                "Over the years, recording professionals have worked with MP3 audio files or 'MPEG Audio Layer-3'. Think of it as the industry standard for audio file recordings. ",
+                "MP3 files are widely used in the podcasting world because of the convenience of their smaller size. Plus, MP3 audio files are compatible with many podcast hosting services and software. Their coding enables podcasters to store and distribute shows using little memory without sacrificing sound quality. "
+            ]
+        },
+        {
+            "h2": "How MP3 Files Are Encoded",
+            "data": [
+                "One huge difference between WAV and MP3 files is the way that they're encoded. MP3s are compressed to make their file size more manageable. As a result, they lose some audio quality and are considered a 'lossy' audio file type. ",
+                "When encoded, some parts of the MP3 audio are stripped from the recording to compress the file (to make it smaller). This process of altering the audio signal, known as perceptual coding or psychoacoustic modeling, results in the loss of some sound considered beyond the hearing capabilities of most people.",
+                "The process can impact the quality of the audio, but you likely won’t hear the difference between MP3 and WAV quality. Your listeners probably won't notice, either, if you use MP3 or WAV files, especially if your podcast involves speaking (and less music)."
+            ]
+        }
+    ],
+    "META": "Easiest way to set alarm for $variable minutes from now. Choose sound for alarm from multiple options.",
+    "keywords": "key1,key2,key3,key4",
+    "filelang": "en",
+    "compare_formats": [
+        "mp4",
+        "mkv"
+    ],
+    "cssfilepaths": [
+        "/assets/css/filecomparison.css"
+    ],
+    "img": "https://global-uploads.webflow.com/5fac161927bf86485ba43fd0/6148cf02b7507f62c58884c3_WAV%20vs%20MP3_%20What_s%20the%20Difference%20_%20Which%20Is%20Better%20for%20Podcasters.png"
 }
\ No newline at end of file