SMIL is the W3C recommendation for bringing synchronized multimedia to the Web. Version 1.0 of SMIL was accepted as a recommendation in June. Work is expected to be soon underway for preparing the next version of SMIL, version 2.0. Issues that will need to be addressed in developing version 2.0 include not just adding new features but also establishing SMIL's relationship with various related existing and developing W3C efforts. In this paper we offer some suggestions for how to address these issues. Potential new constructs with additional features for SMIL 2.0 are presented. Other W3C efforts and their potential relationship with SMIL 2.0 are discussed. To provide a context for discussing these issues, this paper explores various approach...
As end-user bandwidth increases to a level where the (re)distribution of audio/video material via th...
As end-user bandwidth increases to a level where the (re)distribution of audio/video material via th...
The period from 1995 to 2010 can be considered to be networked multimedia's Golden Age: Many formats...
SMIL is the W3C recommendation for bringing synchronized multimedia to the Web. Version 1.0 of SMIL ...
SMIL is the W3C recommendation for bringing synchronized multimedia to the Web. Version 1.0 of SMIL ...
SMIL is the W3C recommendation for bringing synchronized multimedia to the Web. Version 1.0 of SMIL ...
this paper we offer some suggestions for how to address these issues. Potential new constructs with ...
This paper presents three user case studies of the multimedia standard SMIL. Each conveys a differen...
This paper presents three user case studies of the multimedia standard SMIL. Each conveys a differen...
This paper presents three user case studies of the multimedia standard SMIL. Each conveys a differen...
The World Wide Web Consortium's Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language format for encoding mul...
On 7 August, the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) released version 2.0 of Synchronized Multimedia Int...
This paper describes the current use of the multimedia standard SMIL. SMIL features that relate to a...
This paper describes the current use of the multimedia standard SMIL. SMIL features that relate to a...
This paper describes the current use of the multimedia standard SMIL. SMIL features that relate to a...
As end-user bandwidth increases to a level where the (re)distribution of audio/video material via th...
As end-user bandwidth increases to a level where the (re)distribution of audio/video material via th...
The period from 1995 to 2010 can be considered to be networked multimedia's Golden Age: Many formats...
SMIL is the W3C recommendation for bringing synchronized multimedia to the Web. Version 1.0 of SMIL ...
SMIL is the W3C recommendation for bringing synchronized multimedia to the Web. Version 1.0 of SMIL ...
SMIL is the W3C recommendation for bringing synchronized multimedia to the Web. Version 1.0 of SMIL ...
this paper we offer some suggestions for how to address these issues. Potential new constructs with ...
This paper presents three user case studies of the multimedia standard SMIL. Each conveys a differen...
This paper presents three user case studies of the multimedia standard SMIL. Each conveys a differen...
This paper presents three user case studies of the multimedia standard SMIL. Each conveys a differen...
The World Wide Web Consortium's Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language format for encoding mul...
On 7 August, the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) released version 2.0 of Synchronized Multimedia Int...
This paper describes the current use of the multimedia standard SMIL. SMIL features that relate to a...
This paper describes the current use of the multimedia standard SMIL. SMIL features that relate to a...
This paper describes the current use of the multimedia standard SMIL. SMIL features that relate to a...
As end-user bandwidth increases to a level where the (re)distribution of audio/video material via th...
As end-user bandwidth increases to a level where the (re)distribution of audio/video material via th...
The period from 1995 to 2010 can be considered to be networked multimedia's Golden Age: Many formats...