The defines the key commercial information for each release, such as which territories the release can be made available in, usage rights, and the start/end date for each release. Each element defines the deals for a release from the , which is referenced by its .

Specifying deals for YouTube Premium only

On YouTube, streaming operates on a per-track basis, and as such, only deals for individual tracks will be processed; that is, for releases whose is TrackRelease.

The for the track must grant YouTube rights for subscription and advertisement-supported streaming; that is, the terms must include two elements (SubscriptionModel and AdvertisementSupportedModel) with the of Stream or OnDemandStream. YouTube ignores any deals for other release types and any other deal terms.

If the don't specify a start date for the validity period, the deal becomes valid as of the date of reception of the ERN message. If the don't specify an end date, the deal is valid indefinitely (until further notice).  The video will be automatically published on the  (or  if provided) and for the duration of the .

The following example shows the for a single track that has different release dates in the United States and Canada.

Example

 
       R1
       
         
           SubscriptionModel
           AdvertisementSupportedModel
           
               OnDemandStream
           
           US
           
             2010-05-18
           
         
       
       
         
           SubscriptionModel
           AdvertisementSupportedModel
           
               OnDemandStream
           
           CA
           
             2010-05-20
           
         
       
 

Specifying deals for Content ID only

To create a reference file for Content ID, the for the track must specify the match policy that YouTube should apply to content uploaded by other users that matches the Sound Recording. This can be done in one of two ways:

• By referencing an existing Saved Policy from your CMS account using the tag, or
• By defining a custom match policy using the tag

Using a saved policy

To apply a saved match policy, use the tag with the policy name (as defined on the Policies page in your CMS account), prefixed by “YT_SAVED_POLICY:”. For example, if you have a policy named “My Saved Policy” in CMS, you can apply it using:


    R0
   
       YT_MATCH_POLICY:My Saved Policy
   


To use the default match policy from your CMS account, set the to “YT_DEFAULT_MATCH_POLICY”:


    R0
   
        YT_DEFAULT_MATCH_POLICY
   


Learn more about how to create saved policies.

Defining a custom match policy

To apply a custom match policy, you must include a  with set to RightsClaimModel and the set to UserMakeAvailableUserProvided.

The XML below will apply a match policy of Monetize regardless of the location of the consumer:


    RightsClaimModel
   
      UserMakeAvailableUserProvided
   
    Worldwide
     
   
        Monetize
   


It is also possible to apply conditional policies using the tag. Conditional policies only apply if the match duration or percentage exceeds/falls under a specified threshold.

For example, the XML below will apply a match policy of Monetize, but only if the duration of the match is greater than 90% of the duration of the reference file:


    RightsClaimModel
   
        UserMakeAvailableUserProvided
   
    Worldwide
     
   
       
            90
            Percent
           
                        
            ReferenceResource
            MoreThanOrEqualTo
       
        Monetize
   


Combined deals for YouTube Premium and Content ID

To combine YouTube Premium and Content ID dealterms into a single feed using the Audio Album profile, both sets of deals from the above two sections should be linked to the releases that have set to TrackRelease.

For example, the XML snippet below will enable a track Worldwide for both YouTube Premium and Content ID:

* Nguồn: Youtube