Comments

videoITguy wrote on 12/24/2012, 3:13 PM
Sorry, but I don't believe you have the correct understanding of what button labels on a remote have to do with what you are asking. I don't believe forum members will understand what your attempting. Please try to rephrase your situation with video and what you want to be able to execute with the remote control.

For study into a deeper interpretation of DVD menu structure - consult this reference in this forum:
http://www.sonycreativesoftware.com/forums/ShowMessage.asp?MessageID=842810&Replies=3

Your title control on the remote control usually allows you to return from an on-going video playing to the main menu.
jwwoods wrote on 12/24/2012, 3:26 PM
Thank you. I may well not understand the 'back' button. However, it appears in the preview window for DVD Architect. What is its purpose?

John
videoITguy wrote on 12/24/2012, 3:38 PM
DVD standards were set up many years ago - due to the partial fact that they were complicated and written in Japanese language - made it a pain for later manufacturers of firmware for set-top players to interpret all of the possible functions.

A button toggle usually called prev/next is meant to trip around chapters of a DVD video asset when it had mutiple VTS (video title sets) -ahh don't ask.
A button labeled menu/or title can get you a bail on the current on-going video play. Sometimes this could be interpreted as menu return - but that gets tricky depending on the firmware aboard your set-top player.

Authoring systems like DVDAPro allow you to program hard functions into the button - such as an on-screen video button during video play that will allow you to jump somewhere predefined. Also you can program end of video segments to have certain end actions which can include return to main menu, or last previous used menu.
jwwoods wrote on 12/24/2012, 4:53 PM
Thanks again. I will just forget about this button then. It doesn't seem to do anything on two professionally produced DVDs that I have just tried.

John
PeterDuke wrote on 12/24/2012, 6:30 PM
And BDs may not behave the same as DVDs.