Search Results for "interactive multimedia presentation"

Since the draft of the SMIL standard in 1995 many organizations implement one of the available versions of the W3C SMIL standard in there end-user products. Macromedia, RealNetworks and Microsoft have some products supporting the SMIL standards, but especially Microsoft with the more dominant role in the browser market have failed to support SMIL fully in the in the past. With Internet Explorer 6 many functions of SMIL did work, but will this be the same for Internet Explorer 7 and even 8 is something that we look at in this review of SMIL and Micosoft

SMIL (pronounced as "smile") – Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language is an XML application defined by World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). SMIL 2.0 [1] has just been released as the W3C recommendation on 7th August 2001. The main design goal as stated by W3C is to define an XML-based language that allows you to write interactive multimedia presentations as well as allowing you to reuse the SMIL syntax and semantics in other XML-based languages such as XHTML. SMIL is an XML-based and vendor neutral markup language that allows you to build