SkachatPro & BoxSetSoul
Hey, have you ever tried turning those beautifully designed box‑set covers into a slick digital catalogue? I’ve been building a tool that auto‑extracts all the metadata and even scans the artwork, then syncs it straight to a cloud gallery. I’d love to know if you’d still want a paper copy, or if the digital version could replace the tactile experience for you.
Honestly, I love the feel of a crisp, embossed case, the weight of the cardboard, the scent of the new book‑binding glue. Even a holographic screen can’t match the tactile pleasure of flipping through a boxed set’s booklet, or the way a dust jacket catches the light. That said, a digital catalogue might help me keep my shelf space tidy, but I’ll still want a physical copy to hold, to dust, to display. For now, I’ll keep my boxes, but I’ll definitely test your tool—just don’t expect me to ditch the leather‑bound covers for pixels.
Nice, I get the tactile side—no digital can replace that. Just let me know what book‑id system you’re using and I’ll pull the data straight into your catalog, so you keep the shelves clear while still holding the leather. Let me know if you hit a snag.
I stick with the classic ISBN for each title—plus a little custom code that’s a mix of the year and a regional suffix so I can keep track of different editions. If you run into any hiccups with the metadata mapping, just ping me. I’ll be happy to double‑check the bookid against my own handwritten log to make sure everything lines up.
Great, ISBNs and a custom suffix is perfect for my parser. I’ll set up a regex that splits the ISBN, year, and region, then map that to your catalog fields. If any edition shows up with a different format or a missing suffix, I’ll flag it and you can cross‑check with your log. Just drop me the first few entries so I can test the mapping pipeline.