#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
#29576
The IABC Cafe2Go is the official monthly podcast of the International Association of Business Communicators. Hosted by IABC president Julie Freeman, ABC, APR and 2006-07 IABC chair Glenda Holmes, ABC, Cafe2Go features updates on the association's programs and initiatives as well as discussion of current issues and trends in communication.
#22726
This video will show you how to make an eyecatching backlit display.
Hewlett-Packard. Presentations>Document Design>Streaming>Video
#25626
Creating a Dynamic Playlist for Streaming Flash Video
As developers, we are often bogged down with mundane tasks such as site maintenance and updates. Until now, if we wanted to pass these tasks on to clients or colleagues who are not tech-savvy, we had to develop sophisticated interfaces to simplify the process for them and to give them easy access to the data. But now, XML is changing that reality.
Larson, Lisa. Adobe (2004). Design>Web Design>Streaming>Flash
#22728
An introduction to how to create a magnetic sign for indoor displays.
Hewlett-Packard. Presentations>Document Design>Streaming>Video
#22725
This video will cover professional banner design and layout and choosing the right material for the job.
Hewlett-Packard. Presentations>Document Design>Streaming>Video
#22727
Creating an Indoor Print on Rigid Substrate
Covers scanning a photograph, laying out the graphic, printing, mounting, and then a review of components.
Hewlett-Packard. Presentations>Document Design>Streaming>Video
#10036
Designing (for) Ourselves and (for) Others
This presentation, by one of the best-known professors of technical communication in the U.S., traces how readers have been paid increasing attention, especially as they have become more active in text-making, rather than just text-reading. In particular, it talks about the rhetorical roles that readers assume in Web documents, and how those roles contribute to the success or failure of communication.
Coney, Mary B. EServer (2000). Presentations>Rhetoric>Streaming>Audio
#22813
Dreamweaver Tutorials: Getting Started
Learn how you can get up and running quickly with Dreamweaver MX. Watch these tutorial movies, and get started today.
Adobe (2004). Resources>Tutorials>Streaming>Dreamweaver
#25630
Encode, Deliver, Design: Getting a Grip on Flash Video
Follow these simple technical steps to turn your video concept into reality with Flash Video.
Goodman, Craig. Adobe (2005). Design>Web Design>Streaming>Flash
#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
#24491
Flash MX : Import and Compress Video
One of the most exciting upgrades in Flash MX is the fact that you can now compress and playback video within Flash. In the previous version of Flash you could import but then could only export the video as a QuickTime movie. You did not have the ability to playback or compress the movie within Flash. If you want to incorporate video into your Flash movies, then Flash MX should be your tool of choice!
Berg, Debbie. WebDeb (2002). Design>Web Design>Streaming>Flash
#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
#22814
#32010
So you want to be a podcast superstar? Well, while this article might not make you a superstar, the aim is to help you record quality audio using Skype. Skype recording can be a tricky, but the benefits far outweigh the time investment it takes to learn. We use it on the Web 2.0 Show podcast to capture our interview audio and it has allowed us to interview some very big names without being in our interviewee’s location. Or running up large phone bills. This article will cover both Mac and Windows based recording techniques, and we will post follow-up articles covering post-production of the audio and how to upload and track your podcast.
Owens, Josh. Vitamin (2008). Articles>Web Design>Streaming>Podcasting
#27314
HTML Scripting Guide for QuickTime
You can use QuickTime and HTML together to present various kinds of multimedia over the Internet or from a local disk. There are specific HTML tags and parameters that cause a browser to load QuickTime and allow the HTML author to control QuickTime's behavior.
Apple Inc. (2006). Design>Web Design>Streaming>QuickTime
#30069
Infrastructure for Academic Podcasting
Podcasting involves three activities: capturing content, producing it, and distributing it. Tim Poe and Ben Rogers from the Office of Information Technology at Duke University's Multimedia group talk about the technology initiatives undertaken, and make their audience aware of the plethora of tools available to perform these activities easily.
Poe, Tim and Ben Rogers. Podcast Academy (2006). Articles>Multimedia>Streaming>Podcasting
#22807
Introduction to Macromedia Dreamweaver (I) 
Macromedia Dreamweaver is a WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) editor used for web page creation. This video will guide you through the first use of Dreamweaver MX. It is followed by Introduction to Macromedia Dreamweaver (II).
Hegelheimer, Volker. Iowa State University (2003). Resources>Tutorials>Streaming>Dreamweaver
#22808
Introduction to Macromedia Dreamweaver (II)
Macromedia Dreamweaver is a WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) editor used for web page creation. This video will continue to guide you through the first use of Dreamweaver MX. It follows Introduction to Macromedia Dreamweaver (I).
Hegelheimer, Volker. Iowa State University (2003). Resources>Tutorials>Streaming>Dreamweaver
#22806
Macromedia Dreamweaver MX Fundamentals
Macromedia Dreamweaver MX Fundamentals is the first in a series of tutorials from Virtual Training Company for Dreamweaver MX. The author of this series, Mark Fletcher, is a member of Team Macromedia for Dreamweaver. Tap into his extensive knowledge as he takes you step-by-step through the creation of a web site. He will show you how to add text and graphics, work with frames and framesets, apply cascading style sheets, and create re-usable content from library items. You will also learn how to insert and edit Flash objects, construct an HTML form, manage your page layout using both HTML tables and the Layout View, structure and maintain your web site using Dreamweaver MX's powerful site management tools, and create a dynamic web page using Macromedia's ColdFusion technology. To start learning, simply click one of the topics below.
Fletcher, Mark. Virtual Training Company (2003). Presentations>Tutorials>Streaming>Dreamweaver
#27383
Managing the Knowledge Behind Business Decisions Through User-Centered Design: A Case Study
Jerome and Giovanni explain why efficient access to knowledge is essential for global business operations. Giovanni discusses how his company realized its systems needed improvement – and why user-centered design proved to be the appropriate solution. This empirical approach to interface design/architecture enables effective business decisions.
Nadel, Jerome and Giovanni Piazza. Human Factors International (2006). Presentations>User Centered Design>Streaming
#10123
The Marriage of Rhetoric and Pragmatics
The current proliferation of hermeneutic resources with a linguistic base--pragmatics, speech act theory, classical rhetoric theory, Burkean analysis, conversational analysis, Habermasian communicative action--is an embarras de richesse. Surely, at this point, we need, not another theory, but rather an attempt at synthesis, an attempt to turn this hermeneutic plentitude into a single theory. In this paper, we propose to take an initial step in this direction, to attempt to marry pragmatics and rhetoric. But given the theoretical exfoliation that has marked these areas, such a marriage can be managed only by imposing very strict limitations on the scope of our enterprise. We believe, however, that we can take a step in our preferred direction by addressing the more specific problem of whether the theory of Paul Grice, the father of pragmatics, is compatible with the theory of Aristotle, the father of rhetoric. We intend to do so by reconstructing Aritotelian rhetoric as a pragmatics.
Gross, Alan G. EServer (1998). Presentations>Lectures>Streaming>Audio
#10121
On the Razor’s Edge: Languaging, Autopoiesis, and Growing Old
A. L. Becker’s 'modern philology' is an approach to discourse rooted in multifaceted explorations of particular texts: a line from Emerson, a Southeast Asian proverb, a Javanese shadow play. He explains 'autopoiesis' this way: 'One of the tenets of the gaggle of ideas calle ‘autopoiesis’ is that languaging is orientational, mostly. A says something to B -- and no ‘message’ is ‘transmitted’ -- rather what A says orients B (and him/herself, of course). But the orientation of A is not the orientation of B, except to the extent they have the same reactions to prior texts (lingual memories).
Becker, A.L. EServer (1998). Presentations>Lectures>Streaming>Audio
#24054
Planning Ahead in Technical Communication
Describes the course of study that new students in the field of technical communication should consider. Describes what high-tech companies in the Northwest are looking for in prospective employees, and provides information about how to employ particular TC skills to cope with an unsettled job market.
Jacobson, Peggy. EServer (2001). Presentations>TC>Streaming>Video
#28013
Podcasting for User-Centered Design
This summer marks the anniversary of initial recordings of Design Critique: Products for People with Tim & Tom, a podcast devoted to informing listeners about the advantages of User-Centered Design (UCD). I hope this article may encourage the creation of other podcasts related to UCD theory and practice. Our vision of doing a UCD-related podcast was that an informal, occasionally humorous show combining consumer product critiques, interviews with user experience professionals, and occasional method discussions might fill a void I perceived in the podcasting world. Sometimes the absence of a thing may imply more than its presence would, and I was concerned that this new medium didn't seem to have many regular shows devoted to what user experience professionals can offer the world. A maturing, innovative field ought to be represented in a maturing, innovative medium.
Keirnan, Timothy. Usability Professionals Association (2006). Articles>User Centered Design>Streaming>Podcasting
