A page is roughly equals one minute on the screen. It's an average of course.
I can't tell you in words, but I find that each page reads at about 2 minutes.
Scripts require an extremely well-defined format for their presentation, with a precise location on the page for each element you type. A word processor is useful as a tool in these efforts, because you can define the element by its location on the page. Why? This precise format has proved useful as a way to estimate everything about a film. Each page of a script turns into about one minute of film run-time. The script is the map for every collaborator on a film, from producer to set janitor.
You're probably referring to a shooting script -- a special condition of a script -- where the page is final: no more edits or rewrites. The term may be based on what happens with a camera once it is set up the way it will be used to shoot the scene: the camera is 'locked down'.
A list of characters and a brief description of the setting.
Often a script writer is motivated to tell a story using film as a medium. Since each page of screenplay equals about one minute of film time, and since the format for a script is so precise, another intention is to provide all the people who work together to tell the story on film all the details necessary. (Next time you watch a movie, stick around and read the credits. A script writer's intention is to supply all the people listed with the details each needs to perform their individual jobs.)
Each page is divided into 1/8s. If you fold the page of a script in half (horizontally) four times, it should be divided into eight individual sections of equal length.
the names of the players are listed on the title page. that is (depending on the size of the play) the 1-5 page.
I can't tell you in words, but I find that each page reads at about 2 minutes.
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Every movie is different. Think of a script as every page being one minute. So if you right a 70 page script the movie will be around the time range of An hour and ten minutes.
depending on the intention of the javascript codes you wish to write. there is much you can do with javascript but the only way to find out what "good Java script codes" are is to explore what you want the Javascript to do on the page.
To add javascript code in HTML, you have to include the script tag on top. It can be added as <script src="source of script"></script>
It's almost unimaginably long. The rule of thumb is that a page of script usually translates into 30-60 seconds of film, so a movie shot from a 1000 page script would probably have a running time of over 8 hours, and could well be 16 or more hours long.
Just as an average, a script is usually one page per minute, so a 2 hour movie script would be about 120 pages but it can be longer or shorter depending on the writers descriptive style, or economy of language.
Just enclose all your scripts in <!-- --> So for example: <script type="text/javascript"> <!-- Your script here --> </script> That way, older browsers will skip the script part, while current browsers will just execute the script without any problem.
To embed JavaScript code is to include it in the HTML page. For example, this will embed the code to display an alert: <script type="text/javascript"> alert("Embedded alert!"); </script>
Scripts require an extremely well-defined format for their presentation, with a precise location on the page for each element you type. A word processor is useful as a tool in these efforts, because you can define the element by its location on the page. Why? This precise format has proved useful as a way to estimate everything about a film. Each page of a script turns into about one minute of film run-time. The script is the map for every collaborator on a film, from producer to set janitor.