Introduction to the Java Sound API
The wait for a reliable and robust "audio system" for Java appears to have been worth it - get the lowdown on sound from a noted guru.
jmax@artswire.org
The wait for a reliable and robust "audio system" for Java appears to have been worth it - get the lowdown on sound from a noted guru.
While many people are familiar with XML as a means of abstracting data from its HTML presentation, few seem aware of such capabilities in the realm of multimedia. If you find yourself tailoring presentations to different display or throughput consideratio
RealNetworks' has recently released the beta test version of its new G2 Player and Server system. G2 stands for Generation 2, and represents a major step forward for the company. With new system, RealNetworks has, for the first time, embraced open standards.
The Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language (SMIL) is a recommendation from the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) intended to allow the easy implementation of sophisticated time-based multimedia content on the Web.
On June 15, 1998, the World Wide Web Consortium (WC3) released the Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language Specification 1.0, or SMIL, as a recommendation.
Internet technologies for playing sound are advancing rapidly