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ITV Handbook: Technologies and Standards

ISBN: 0131003127
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 2003
Pages: 170

Authors: Edward M. Schwalb

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• Main Page
• Table of content
• Copyright
• IMSC Press Multimedia Series
• About Prentice Hall Professional Technical Reference
• Preface
• Chapter 1. Introduction
• 1.1 Interactivity
• 1.2 History
• 1.3 Present
• 1.4 Vendors
• 1.5 Future
• 1.6 Framework
• 1.7 Technologies
• 1.8 Major Organizations
• 1.9 Organization of This Book
• 1.10 References
• Chapter 2. iTV Scenarios
• 2.1 Advertising Scenarios
• 2.2 Electronic Program Guide Scenarios
• 2.3 Video on Demand Scenarios
• 2.4 Game Scenarios
• 2.5 Game Show Scenarios
• 2.6 Interactive Music Programs
• 2.7 Interactive Educational Programming
• 2.8 Quizzes
• 2.9 Interactive News
• 2.10 Interactive Sports Scenario
• 2.11 Transportation Scenarios
• 2.12 Trading Scenarios
• 2.13 Conclusion
• 2.14 References
• Chapter 3. iTV Food Chain
• 3.1 Overview
• 3.2 Broadcast Model
• 3.3 Interactivity
• 3.4 Data Delivery
• 3.5 Authoring Content
• 3.6 Packaging Content
• 3.7 References
• Chapter 4. iTV Receivers
• 4.1 Expectations from Receivers
• 4.2 Platform Architecture
• 4.3 Platform Components
• 4.4 Application Meta-data Issues
• 4.5 Network Independent Resource Access
• 4.6 Operational Dynamics
• 4.7 Conclusion
• 4.8 References
• Chapter 5. Declarative Content
• 5.1 Background
• 5.2 HTML
• 5.3 XML
• 5.4 XHTML
• 5.5 Cascading Style Sheets
• 5.6 Declarative Data Essence
• 5.7 Conclusion
• 5.8 References
• Chapter 6. Script Content
• 6.1 Brief History
• 6.2 Dynamic HTML
• 6.3 Script Language Specification Overview
• 6.4 Execution
• 6.5 Expressions
• 6.6 Operators
• 6.7 Statements
• 6.8 Functions
• 6.9 Native Objects
• 6.10 Conclusion
• 6.11 References
• Chapter 7. JavaTV
• 7.1 The Java Language
• 7.2 Programming Model
• 7.3 The Class File Format
• 7.4 Personal Java
• 7.5 Java Security
• 7.6 JavaTV
• 7.7 Conclusion
• 7.8 References
• Chapter 8. HAVi
• 8.1 Introduction
• 8.2 Framework
• 8.3 Device Model
• 8.4 Architecture Elements
• 8.5 Graphic User Interface
• 8.6 User Interface Model
• 8.7 Display Model
• 8.8 Interface Design
• 8.9 Widgets
• 8.10 Integration of Graphics and Video
• 8.11 Pluggable Look
• 8.12 Effects
• 8.13 Integration with Java TV and JMF
• 8.14 Conclusion
• 8.15 References
• Chapter 9. Media Streaming
• 9.1 Introduction
• 9.2 MPEG Transports
• 9.3 IP Transports and IP Multicast
• 9.4 Audio Streaming
• 9.5 MPEG-2 Video Streaming
• 9.6 Time and Synchronization
• 9.7 Synchronizing Data with Video
• 9.8 Java Media Framework (JMF)
• 9.9 Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language (SMIL)
• 9.10 References
• Chapter 10. Security
• 10.1 Introduction
• 10.2 The Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
• 10.3 Java Security Framework
• 10.4 XML Digital Signatures (XMLDSIG)
• 10.5 Transport Layer Security (TLS)
• 10.6 Cable Conditional Access TV
• 10.7 Conclusion
• 10.8 References
• Chapter 11. Broadcasting Files
• 11.1 Introduction
• 11.2 Sections, Modules, and Objects
• 11.3 File System Objects
• 11.4 Conclusion
• 11.5 References
• Chapter 12. Content Formats
• 12.1 Graphics
• 12.2 Audio Formats
• 12.3 Video Formats
• 12.4 Asset Management Formats
• 12.5 Conclusion
• 12.6 References
• Chapter 13. Standards and Specifications
• 13.1 Advanced Television Enhancement Forum (ATVEF)
• 13.2 Digital Video Broadcast (DVB) Multimedia Home Platform (MHP)
• 13.3 CableLabs Open Cable Application Platform (OCAP)
• 13.4 North-AmericaUS Advanced Television Systems Committee (ATSC)
• 13.5 Japan s Association of Radio Industries and Businesses (ARIB)
• 13.6 TV-Anytime
• 13.7 iTV Production Standards
• 13.8 Conclusion
• 13.9 References
• Additional Resources
• Acronyms
• About the Author
• Index
• Index SYMBOL
• Index A
• Index B
• Index C
• Index D
• Index E
• Index F
• Index G
• Index H
• Index I
• Index J
• Index K
• Index L
• Index M
• Index N
• Index O
• Index P
• Index Q
• Index R
• Index S
• Index T
• Index U
• Index V
• Index W
• Index X
• Index Y