2011 Fourth International Conference on Ubi-Media Computing 2011
DOI: 10.1109/u-media.2011.18
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End-User Ubiquitous Multimedia Production: Process and Case Studies

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Cited by 2 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…• composite dimension: this syntax allows to combine the temporal dimension with other dimensions. Examples (4) and (5), in Figure 3.16, illustrates this syntax. The effect of such operation is the activation of the designated element, but with an offset applied to its internal timeline, which is informed via the temporal dimension.…”
Section: Linking With Media Fragmentsmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…• composite dimension: this syntax allows to combine the temporal dimension with other dimensions. Examples (4) and (5), in Figure 3.16, illustrates this syntax. The effect of such operation is the activation of the designated element, but with an offset applied to its internal timeline, which is informed via the temporal dimension.…”
Section: Linking With Media Fragmentsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…• Scripts: consists on specifying synchronization in a procedural way, for instance via a programming language. This is an usual way of authoring complex multimedia presentations in many production systems, such as observed with ActionScript [Moock, 2007] in Flash 3 and with Javascript [ECMA-262, 2011] in Mozilla Popcorn 4 . As an advantage, counting on the expressive power of programming languages, these approaches are suitable to represent any temporal relationship required by a presentation.…”
Section: Interactive Multimedia Documents: Models and Languagesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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