I have placed 2 Easter eggs on my website, and upon clicking the audience will win an autobiography of Nick Skelton.
This book is mentioned on the website as it is recommended by Harry himself, and so audiences may feel encouraged to read it.
I have placed 2 Easter eggs on my website, and upon clicking the audience will win an autobiography of Nick Skelton.
This book is mentioned on the website as it is recommended by Harry himself, and so audiences may feel encouraged to read it.
Today I have been working on placing some intertextuality within my website. I wanted to allow audiences to become involved not just by taking part, but watching or reading more on sport and athletes who have opened up about their paths to success.
I used 2 books and a film for this, autobiographies by Tim Stockdale and Nick Skelton, and a film named Moneyball that is based on true events.
These sport-based texts can appeal to audiences because they are something new and interesting to watch after the documentary.
A little bit more work on sound editing. With one particular background sound it has been hard to find a suitable percentage that does not overpower the interviewer's speech, and so has been something I have been working on.
The background royalty free music I chose I found suited to the interviews as it is soft and not too overpowering once it is at the correct volume.
I have added in a pop up upon the audiences entry to the website. I hope for this to encourage audience engagement if they have any questions to ask the talent.
A big question for what it takes to succeed is the amount that the talent may have to have given up or sacrificed in order to progress.
In the latest blog I cover the issue with social lives and money with Harry, two topics that are very important for all showjumpers, and how he finds a positive out of these sacrifices too.
In two places on the website, I linked a Lightbox that upon being clicked displays that the audience has won an autobiography of Nick Skelton, and by placing their email they have it sent to them.
BBC and all of its channels have some typical conventions that I found it important to cover myself too. They all have a box that enables the audience to connect to iPlayer, find their social media and also email them. I chose to add this to my website in order to maintain their style.
I have made a second audio visual to fill the gap on the website.
It is another question asked by the target audience, what is the biggest barrier to success?
This logo has been placed on the website and I have also edited my videos to add this in at the beginning, and will do so for the documentary. I shall place an Easter egg behind the Sporting Excellence logo which the audience can win an autobiography of Nick Skelton.
After reviewing my documentary draft, I decided to add in a bit more about competitions and the hard work that goes on. From this, I placed in a small clip of the talent discussing how it is difficult to attain a social life because of the amount of early mornings and travelling that he and his team of showjumpers have.
This was a fitting clip to have before cutting to a show day at Brook Farm training centre where Harry introduces the venue and how he finds it.
After engaging with my focus group, they suggested how they would like to know a bit more about the 'day in the life' of a showjumper.
I wrote and published a small blog post for this.
I have added the twitter account onto the website, and updated the social links to incorporate BBC3, Vimeo, Twitter and Instagram.
Today I made a What It Takes Twitter account. This will allow the target audience to interact with the show, as well as ask questions for the talent to answer.
https://vimeo.com/527032788