Which Language Type Choice On Edit Product Details Page: Original Language (or) Spoken?
Hi everyone.
I have been going through many home-media listings (DVD's, VHS's etc) updating the detail pages (or at least trying to - whether the changes actually go through the system or not is another issue entirely). Anyway, on the Edit Product Details Pages under Language-Type there are the options "Original Language" (and) "Spoken" (and "Subtitled" although that is not important for this discussion).
Anyway, I've always wondered, for home-media listings, just which one is supposed to be used - "Original Language" or "Spoken" (if it even really matters I guess). I mean for home-media product, aren't either of these options kind of techically accurate, and practically the same anyway?
I tend to select "Spoken" myself (and "English" in the next section, since all my home-media products people in them are speaking "English"). Should I be using "Original Language"?
It's just typical of Amazon to add unnecessary or unclear details all over the place - sigh.
Which Language Type Choice On Edit Product Details Page: Original Language (or) Spoken?
Hi everyone.
I have been going through many home-media listings (DVD's, VHS's etc) updating the detail pages (or at least trying to - whether the changes actually go through the system or not is another issue entirely). Anyway, on the Edit Product Details Pages under Language-Type there are the options "Original Language" (and) "Spoken" (and "Subtitled" although that is not important for this discussion).
Anyway, I've always wondered, for home-media listings, just which one is supposed to be used - "Original Language" or "Spoken" (if it even really matters I guess). I mean for home-media product, aren't either of these options kind of techically accurate, and practically the same anyway?
I tend to select "Spoken" myself (and "English" in the next section, since all my home-media products people in them are speaking "English"). Should I be using "Original Language"?
It's just typical of Amazon to add unnecessary or unclear details all over the place - sigh.