#13348
This article focuses on Apple’s latest release, QuickTime 5, both from a user’s and developer’s perspective. I'll also describe the tools you'll need, the creative possibilities, and how to best deliver a project to your intended audience.
Marioni, Reno. Webmonkey (2001). Design>Multimedia>Streaming>QuickTime
#22561
Many organizations are hesitant to deploy streaming media on their sites due to the fact they don’t want to deal with the performance or support issues that may crop up. But those downsides need to be weighed against the true business benefits that accrue from streaming media deployments. In a recent primer, Adobe offered these top five business benefits of streaming media.
Cummings, Joanne. Publish (2004). Design>Web Design>Streaming>Multimedia
#25202
This guide provides an introduction to Flash Video, including information on how to create and publish Flash Video.
Adobe (2004). Design>Multimedia>Streaming>Flash
#22424
SMIL, as more people are beginning to appreciate, can be used for a variety of applications, such as interactive video, video on demand, online training, audio, animation, and more, in ways that were previously unavailable. With SMIL, the ability to create rich media presentations is simplified and is available to any user with a computer and an Internet connection.
Segal, Nathan. Streaming Media World (2002). Design>Multimedia>Streaming>SMIL
#10288
Streaming media is a method for delivering multimedia content, where video, audio, graphics, and animation can all play simultaneous roles in the presentation.
The advantage of streaming media is that you can start viewing the presentation almost immediately while the file itself is still being sent from the server; there is no waiting period while all the component files are first downloaded to your hard drive. When the presentation is over, none of the component files remain on your computer.
Dereg, Tim. Orange Journal, The (2001). Design>Web Design>Streaming>Multimedia
#18757
In transfer from one medium to another or one format to another, the target format may be able to hold more information or less information than the original. According to the purpose of the transfer, a selection offeatures may be made as a minimum requirement for transfer. Awareness of Traceability, Reproducibility and Compatibility will ensure the fulfilment of these requirements. The dedicated transfer station approach using calibrated equipment is contrasted with the use of diagnostic signals for use with transfer stations of any standard. The advantages and disadvantages of the respective approaches are mentioed, in particular as regards long term storage. The background for creating diagnostic signalsfor transfer of mechanical recordings is discussed in depth.
Brock-Nannestad, George. STC Proceedings (1998). Design>Multimedia>Streaming>Audio
