Search Results for "declarative language"

SMIL (Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language) is an XML application, created by the W3C Consortium. The most recent SMIL standard version is 2.0, and it has been released on 7 August 2001. Its main purpose was to define a language optimal for writing interactive multimedia presentations, also with support of reusing the syntax and semantics of SMIL to ther XML languages, such as XHTML. It is a very powerful language, giving you a lot of control over the contents of the presentation. You can integrate different types of media

On June 15, 1998, the World Wide Web Consortium (WC3) released the Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language Specification 1.0, or SMIL, as a recommendation. SMIL, an XML extension, is intended to allow the easy implementation of sophisticated time-based multimedia content on the Web. According to the WC3's recommendation, SMIL allows a developer to "describe the temporal behavior of a presentation, describe the layout of the presentation on a screen, and associate hyperlinks with media objects." Because SMIL is a relatively simple declarative