RTSP+FOHM: Applying Open Hypermedia and Temporal Linking to Audio Streams: 1st
RTSP+FOHM: Applying Open Hypermedia and Temporal Linking to Audio Streams: 1st
The World Wide Web (WWW) was originally designed to handle relatively simple files, containing just text and graphics. With the development of more advanced Web browsers and streaming media protocols, it can now be used for the real-time delivery, display and playback of different types of media, including audio and video. The Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language (SMIL) has also been developed, to create and stream multimedia presentations over the Web. Both the WWW and SMIL however embed the hypertext link information, to the different types of media, within their documents. This makes the link information easier to transport but considerably harder to maintain. As a result of this problem, the WWW is sometimes referred to as a "closed" hypermedia system. This paper describes how Open Hypermedia Systems (OHSs) can be used to solve this problem of embedded links. It also describes how a streaming media protocol, the Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP), can be extended to support Open Hypermedia and temporal linking, specifically in the audio domain.
1-902560-078
107-112
Ridgway, Neil
3ab3e5c4-91d3-4b77-a72a-feabac5a5357
Roure, David De
02879140-3508-4db9-a7f4-d114421375da
June 2001
Ridgway, Neil
3ab3e5c4-91d3-4b77-a72a-feabac5a5357
Roure, David De
02879140-3508-4db9-a7f4-d114421375da
Ridgway, Neil and Roure, David De
(2001)
RTSP+FOHM: Applying Open Hypermedia and Temporal Linking to Audio Streams: 1st.
Proceedings of the 2nd Annual PostGraduate Symposium on The Convergence of Telecommunications, Networking & Broadcasting.
.
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Other)
Abstract
The World Wide Web (WWW) was originally designed to handle relatively simple files, containing just text and graphics. With the development of more advanced Web browsers and streaming media protocols, it can now be used for the real-time delivery, display and playback of different types of media, including audio and video. The Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language (SMIL) has also been developed, to create and stream multimedia presentations over the Web. Both the WWW and SMIL however embed the hypertext link information, to the different types of media, within their documents. This makes the link information easier to transport but considerably harder to maintain. As a result of this problem, the WWW is sometimes referred to as a "closed" hypermedia system. This paper describes how Open Hypermedia Systems (OHSs) can be used to solve this problem of embedded links. It also describes how a streaming media protocol, the Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP), can be extended to support Open Hypermedia and temporal linking, specifically in the audio domain.
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Published date: June 2001
Additional Information:
Organisation: BT, Philips, BCS, IEE, HP Address: Liverpool
Venue - Dates:
Proceedings of the 2nd Annual PostGraduate Symposium on The Convergence of Telecommunications, Networking & Broadcasting, 2001-05-31
Organisations:
Electronics & Computer Science
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 255954
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/255954
ISBN: 1-902560-078
PURE UUID: fa721b53-f39a-4fc5-b2ac-54529bab5ca4
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Date deposited: 22 Jun 2001
Last modified: 10 Dec 2021 20:40
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Contributors
Author:
Neil Ridgway
Author:
David De Roure
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