XTV: a framework for sharing X Window clients in remote synchronous collaboration

Abdel-Wahab, H.; Feit, M.A.

doi:10.1109/tricom.1991.152885

Cited by 96 publications

(40 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…For example XTV (AbdelWahab and Feit 1991;AbdelWahab and Jeffay 1994) and Suite (Dewan and Chouldhary 1993) are based on XWindows and require machines to run XServer. WTV provides a slight improvement by replacing the 'X' with…”

Section: Java Groupware Implementationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Virtual collaborative learning environments for music: networked drumsteps

Jennings

Tangney

2005

Computers & Education

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Section: Java Groupware Implementationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Virtual collaborative learning environments for music: networked drumsteps

Jennings

Tangney

2005

Computers & Education

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“…wb [18]) or an application sharing environment (e.g. doing Xll message multiplexing like XTV [20]) are two typical examples. The amount of data exchanged can be rather low during a certain span of time and then, because of a participant action (e.g.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Packet Scheduling for Heterogeneous Multicast Transmissions

Roca

2000

Protocols for High-Speed Networks VI

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Multicast transmissions naturally raise the problem of the heterogeneity of receivers in terms of networking possibilities, host performances and user desires. Several solutions have been introduced but none suits all the situations. This paper describes a scheduling algorithm that unifies some of these solutions, in particular in case of continuous data flows, and which is suited to a broad range of applications. An implementation of this algorithm is used to illustrate its behavior.

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“…This separation yields a natural approach to implementing application sharing by having one centralized X client with multiple X servers on different host machines. Examples of systems are SharedX [13] and XTV [1]. But also on the Windows platform, NetMeeting applies a centralized application sharing architecture.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Activity-Based Support for Mobility and Collaboration in Ubiquitous Computing

Bardram

2004

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract. For unknown reasons, research into ubiquitous computing seems to pay no attention to collaboration among users in such an environment. This paper presents the design philosophy of activity-based computing (abc) and a technical implementation of it in a ubiquitous computing infrastructure, the ABC framework, which takes collaboration in ubiquitous environments as its starting point. The idea of activity-based computing and the aim of the framework is to: (i) support the human activity by managing its collection of work tasks on a computer, (ii) to support mobility by porting activities across heterogeneous computing environments, (iii) to support asynchronous collaboration by allowing several people to participate in an activity, and (iv) to support synchronous, real-time collaboration by enabling 'desktop conferring' by sharing the activity across several clients. During a period of two years, our framework have been co-designed and evaluated in cooperation with a range of clinicians in a hospital.

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XTV: a framework for sharing X Window clients in remote synchronous collaboration

Cited by 96 publications

References 4 publications

Virtual collaborative learning environments for music: networked drumsteps

Virtual collaborative learning environments for music: networked drumsteps

Packet Scheduling for Heterogeneous Multicast Transmissions

Activity-Based Support for Mobility and Collaboration in Ubiquitous Computing

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