# Sample WebVTT subtitle files for testing browsers, free and CC0 1 VTT test file of 251 B. A direct URL, the file's SHA-256 and CC0, so curl and CI can fetch it with no signup and no keys. The page: . WebVTT is the subtitle format browsers read natively through a `track` element, and it differs from SubRip in ways that matter to a parser: a `WEBVTT` signature on the first line, dotted rather than comma-separated milliseconds, and optional blocks that simpler readers have to skip rather than choke on. `vtt/3-cues.vtt` is the signature and three plain cues: what a `track` element needs and nothing more. It is small enough to read in full, which makes it a good first case when something in a player is not displaying subtitles at all. Because the difference from SubRip is mostly punctuation, the two formats are easy to convert between and easy to convert wrongly. Publishing both lets you test a conversion in either direction against a reference file rather than against your own output. Use it to test browser subtitle rendering, conversion tooling, and upload forms for media platforms. Related formats: [SRT](https://loremfile.dev/srt) and [HTML](https://loremfile.dev/html). ## Files | Path | Size | MIME | Properties | |---|---|---|---| | [`vtt/3-cues.vtt`](https://loremfile.dev/vtt/3-cues.vtt) | 251 B | `text/vtt; charset=utf-8` | | The same list as JSON: .