Multimedia: It's Application in Library and Information Science

By: Kumar, PrasannaContributor(s): Mudhol, Mahesh VMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: New Delhi: Ess Ess Publication, 2002Description: 285pISBN: 8170003326 Subject(s): Multimedia in Library ScienceDDC classification: 025.00285
Contents:
1 PROLOGUE 1.2. MEDIA COMMUNICATION 1.3. INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION 1.4. Media Communication and library 1.5. Communication channel 1.6. Media 1.6.1. Definition 1.6.2. Types of Media 1.6.3. Categories of Media 1.6.4. Types of Media Combinations 1.7. multiplication of media 1.8. Materials and equipment selection: 1.8.1. Objectives 1.8.2. Visual, Still. Non Mediated Media 1.8.3. Visual, Still, Mediated Media 1.8.4. Cisual, Motion, Mediated Media 1.8.5. Audio, Non-Mediated Media 1.8.6. Audio, Mediated Media 1.8.7. Audio, Still, Visual, Mediated Media 1.8.8. Visuals, Motion, Audio, Mediated, Media 1.8.9. Consumable Media 1.8.10. Manipulative Media 1.9. major categories of media 1.9.1. Art Prints 1.9.2. Books 1.9.3. Commvimty Resources 1.9.4. Computer Software 1.9.5. Filmstrips 1.9.6. Kits 1.9.7. Maps and Charts 1.9.8. Motion Pictures 1.9.9. Pamplets 1.9.10. Periodicals 1.9.11. Catalogues 1.9.12. Pictures 1.9.13. Programmed Instruction 1.9.14. Real Things and Models 1.9.15. Recording 1.9.16. Simultations and Games 1.9.17. Slides; Photographic 1.9.18. Transparencies: Overhead 2 AUDIO-VIDEO AND MICROFORM MEDIA ...19 2.1. Audio-visual material 2.2 Categories of audio-visuals 2.2.1. Video 2.2.2. Video and Libraries 2.3. Audio-visuals : Physical formats 2.3.1. Films 2.3.2. Filmstrips 2.3.3. Cine Films 2.3.4. Magnetic Tapes 2.3.5. Sound Tapes. 2.3.6. Video Tape 2.3.7. Plastic 2.4. Usage of Various forms of va materials 2.5. Components of Audio Visual Aids 2.6. Mobile AudioA^isual Media 2.7. AudioA^isual computer instruction systems 2.7.1. The audio/visual computer aided tutor system 2.7.2. The Computer AudioA'^ideo Instruction^^ System 2.7.8. The Interactive Video Information system 2.7.4. Computer Guided Learning System 2.7.5. Logo Learning System 2.8. Microform 2.8.1. Microform 2.8.2. Microform Formatting and Selecting 2.8.3. Storage, Indexing and Retrival of Microforms 2.8.4. Setting up a Microfiling Unit 2.8.5. Categories of Micro Publications 2.8.6. • Microform Production Standards 2.8.7. Microfilm Applications 2.8.8. Advantages 2.8.9. Disadvantages ELECTRONIC MEDIA .-4 3.1. Information Technology as Relevant to Libraries 3.2.1. Word Processor 3.2.2. Reprography 3.2.3. Micrography 3.2.4., Computer 3.2.5i Online Bibliographic Database 3.2.6. Videotext and Teletext 3.2.7. Teletext 3.2.8. Electronic mail and Message System (EMMS) 3.2.9. Telefacsimile 3.2.10. Hypertext and Hypermedia 3.2.11. Compact Disc Read only Memory (CDROM) 3.2.12. Resource Sharing and Networking 3.3. Other Information Technologies in the India 3.3.1. Voice-Mail 3.3.2. Hybrid-mail Technology 3.3.3. Multimedia Telephone Technology : ISDN 3.3.4. Cellular Mobile Telephone Technology 3.3.5. Radio Paging Technology 3.3.6. Telecommunication 3.3.7. Barcode technology 3.4. New Computers Technology 3.4.1. Multipurpose Computer Tnfiniti* 3.4^2. Parallel Processing Computer Tace-Plus] 3.4.3. Multimedia PC: 'Presario CDS 520' 3.5. Electronic Library 3.5.1. Role of Librarians 3.5.2. Electronic Office 3.5.3. Electronic Publishing 3.6. Electronic Media 3.6.1. Electronic Media Genius 3.6.2. The characteristics of Electronic Media 3.6.3. Sources of Electronic Media 3.6.4. Electronic newspaper 3.6.5. Electronic Media Saves Space 3.6.6. Electronic Media and Retrieval Efficiency 3.6.7. Electronic Media Demures Environmental Hazards 3.7. New Media STORAGE MEDIA ...77 4.1. Magnetic Storage Media 4.1.1. Magnetic Disc 4.1.2. Magnetic Tape 4.1.3. Cartridge Tape 4.1.4. Digital Audio Tape 4.2. Optical Discs 4.2.1. Read-Only Optical Discs 4.2.2. Write Once-Read Many Media (WORM) 4.2.3. Erasable/Rewritable Media 4.3. Optical Character Recognition (OCR) 4.3.1. Docupient Transport 4.3.2. Scanning 4.3.3. Recognition 4.3.4. Optical Reading /Sensing 4.3.5. Optical Printer 4.3.6. Optical Fiber. 4.4. Future trends 4.4.1. FMD-ROM 5.11.8. Address : <ADDRESS> 5.11.9. Comments : <!-> 5.12. Some Tips creation of the html document 6 MULTIMEDIA ...147 6.1. Meaning and Definitions 6.2. Multimedia its Origin 6.3. Historical Developments 6.4. A multimedia revolution 6.5. Digital Days 6.5.1. Analog.into Digital 6.5.2. CD-Rom Delivers 6.6.3. Multimedia CDs: 6.5.4. Hardware (C.P.U.) 6.5.5. Software 6.5.6. Multimedia Packages 6.6. Components of Multimedia 6.6.1. Text 6.6.2. Graphic Images 6.6.3. Animations 6.6.4. Sound 6.6.5. Interactive links 6.7. Features of multimedia 6.7.1. Multimedia 6.7.2. Interactivity 6.7.3. Self-paced learning 6.7.4. Ease of use 6.7.5. Audio 6.7.6. Video 6.7.7 Virtual Reality (VR) 6.8. Use of multimedia 6.8.1. Multimedia V/s Hypermedia 6.9. Infusion it libraries services 6.10. Applications of Multimedia 6.11. Multimedia applications in libraries 6.12. American and europe^ libraries 6.13. Indian Scenario 6.13.1. Application and Research on Multimedia Development on India 6.14. Limitations of Multimedia 6.15. Tjrpes of Multimedia Systems 6.15.1. Multimedia Library Information kiosks/ walk through programmes 6.15.2. Instruction/Training 6.15.3. Self Learning Tools 6.15.4. Digital/Electronic Libraries 6.15.5. Multimedia databases 6.15.6.Multimedia Information Retrieval System 6.15.7. Multimedia Catalogues 6.15.8. Multimedia Information Resources 6.15.9. Geographical Information Systems (CIS) 6.15.10. Electronic Publishing 6.15.11. Multimedia Archival System 6.15.12. Multimedia use in Museum Libraries 6.15.13. Call Number Directories 6.16. Multimedia Publishing 6.16.1. System Requirements 6.16.2. Using the multimedia library to store media files 6.16.2. Multimedia Layer model to user 6.16.4. Standards for Multimedia f 6.16.5. Multimedia Workstation 6.17. Software for Everyone 6.17.1. Multimedia in Business 6.17.2. Multimedia at Homes 6.17.3. Multimedia in Schools/Colleges 6.17.4. Multimedia in Public Places ^ 6.17.5. Multimedia in Sports 6.17.6. Multimedia for Entertainment 6.17.7. Multimedia in Library 6.17.8. Multimedia at work ^ 6.18. One-subject Encyclopedias 6.19. Information center 6.20. Leisure Pursuits :: 6.21. Interactive Museums 6.22. The world of multimedia 6.22.1. Browse the world 6.22.2. Multimedia Atlases 6.28. The multimedia magazine 6.23.1. Newsweek Interactive 6.24. Multimedia Education 6.24.1. Careers and Vocational Training 6.24.2. Multimedia Research 6.24.3. Curriculum Design 6.25. Multimedia Educational Technology in Imparting Lis Education 2.26. Multimedia Presentation 2.26.1. Power Point 2.26.2. Harvard Graphics 6.26.3. Hypermedia Programs 6.26.4. Authoring systems 6.26.5. Steps in creating mvdtimedia presentation 6.26.6. Preparing the presentation MULTIMEDIA NETWORKING ...218 7.1. Networked Multimedia Applications 7.1.2. An example 7.2. User Requirements for Multimedia 7.2.1. Human - Computer Interface 7.2.2. Access, Delivery, Scheduhng and Recording 7.2.3. Interactivity 7.2.4. Educational Requirements 7.2.5. Cost 7.3. Issues for Users 7.3.1. Characteristics of Multimedia 7.3.2. Compression 7.3.3. Storage 7.3.4. Bandwidth 7.3.5. Quality of Service 7.3.6. Platform Support 7.3.7. Inter-Operability 7.4. Compression Standards 7.4.1. JPEG Compression 7.4.2. MPEG Compression 4.3. ITU-T H. 261 Compression 7.4.4. AVI,. CDI and Quicktime 7.5. Transmission Media 7.5.1. Copper Conductors 7.5.2. Coaxial Cable 7.5.3. Optical Fibre 7.5.4. Radio Systems 7.6. Service Providers 7.6.1. Public Telecommunication Operators (PTO) 7.6.2. Cable TV Providers '7.7. Lan network technologies 7.7.1. Ethernet at 10 Mbps 7.7.2. Fast Ethernet 7.7.3. FDDI 7.7.4. ISO-Ethernet 7.7.5. Proprietary Lans 7.7.6. Local ATM 7.8. Wan Network Services 8.8.1. Frame Relay 7.8.2. SMDS 7.8.3. The Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) 7.8.4. ATM 7.9. Multimedia and Internet Protocols 7.9.1. Existing Internet Protocols 7.9.2. New Internet Protocols 7.9.3. Internet Protocols and ATM 7.9.4. ITU-T Standards 7.10. Multimedia Programming Interfaces 7.10.1. Design Issues 7.10.2. Multimedia Communication Models 7.10.3. First Implementations 7.11. Networked Multimedia Applications Design 7.11.1. Real Time Multimedia Applications 7.11.2. Non-Real Time Multimedia Applications 7.11.3. Networking costs 7.11.4. Design of Networked Multimedia Applications 7.11.5. Design Guidelines 7.12. Future Trends 7.12.1. Broadband Network Services 7.12.2. Future Tel^services 7.12.3.E&RKOM 7.12.4 Summary
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
General Books General Books Central Library, Sikkim University
General Book Section
025.00285 KUM/M (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 051615
General Books General Books Central Library, Sikkim University
General Book Section
025.00285 KUM/M (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available P04168
General Books General Books Central Library, Sikkim University
General Book Section
025.00285 KUM/M (Browse shelf(Opens below)) C3 Available 051802
Total holds: 0

1 PROLOGUE
1.2. MEDIA COMMUNICATION
1.3. INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION
1.4. Media Communication and library
1.5. Communication channel
1.6. Media
1.6.1. Definition
1.6.2. Types of Media
1.6.3. Categories of Media
1.6.4. Types of Media Combinations
1.7. multiplication of media
1.8. Materials and equipment selection:
1.8.1. Objectives
1.8.2. Visual, Still. Non Mediated Media
1.8.3. Visual, Still, Mediated Media
1.8.4. Cisual, Motion, Mediated Media
1.8.5. Audio, Non-Mediated Media
1.8.6. Audio, Mediated Media
1.8.7. Audio, Still, Visual, Mediated Media
1.8.8. Visuals, Motion, Audio, Mediated, Media
1.8.9. Consumable Media
1.8.10. Manipulative Media
1.9. major categories of media
1.9.1. Art Prints
1.9.2. Books
1.9.3. Commvimty Resources
1.9.4. Computer Software
1.9.5. Filmstrips
1.9.6. Kits
1.9.7. Maps and Charts
1.9.8. Motion Pictures
1.9.9. Pamplets
1.9.10. Periodicals
1.9.11. Catalogues
1.9.12. Pictures
1.9.13. Programmed Instruction
1.9.14. Real Things and Models
1.9.15. Recording
1.9.16. Simultations and Games
1.9.17. Slides; Photographic
1.9.18. Transparencies: Overhead
2 AUDIO-VIDEO AND MICROFORM MEDIA ...19
2.1. Audio-visual material
2.2 Categories of audio-visuals
2.2.1. Video
2.2.2. Video and Libraries
2.3. Audio-visuals : Physical formats
2.3.1. Films
2.3.2. Filmstrips
2.3.3. Cine Films
2.3.4. Magnetic Tapes
2.3.5. Sound Tapes.
2.3.6. Video Tape
2.3.7. Plastic
2.4. Usage of Various forms of va materials
2.5. Components of Audio Visual Aids
2.6. Mobile AudioA^isual Media
2.7. AudioA^isual computer instruction systems
2.7.1. The audio/visual computer aided tutor
system
2.7.2. The Computer AudioA'^ideo Instruction^^
System
2.7.8. The Interactive Video Information system
2.7.4. Computer Guided Learning System
2.7.5. Logo Learning System
2.8. Microform
2.8.1. Microform
2.8.2. Microform Formatting and Selecting
2.8.3. Storage, Indexing and Retrival of
Microforms
2.8.4. Setting up a Microfiling Unit
2.8.5. Categories of Micro Publications
2.8.6. • Microform Production Standards
2.8.7. Microfilm Applications
2.8.8. Advantages
2.8.9. Disadvantages
ELECTRONIC MEDIA .-4
3.1. Information Technology as Relevant to
Libraries
3.2.1. Word Processor
3.2.2. Reprography
3.2.3. Micrography
3.2.4., Computer
3.2.5i Online Bibliographic Database
3.2.6. Videotext and Teletext
3.2.7. Teletext
3.2.8. Electronic mail and Message System
(EMMS)
3.2.9. Telefacsimile
3.2.10. Hypertext and Hypermedia
3.2.11. Compact Disc Read only Memory (CDROM)
3.2.12. Resource Sharing and Networking
3.3. Other Information Technologies in the
India
3.3.1. Voice-Mail
3.3.2. Hybrid-mail Technology
3.3.3. Multimedia Telephone Technology : ISDN
3.3.4. Cellular Mobile Telephone Technology
3.3.5. Radio Paging Technology
3.3.6. Telecommunication
3.3.7. Barcode technology
3.4. New Computers Technology
3.4.1. Multipurpose Computer Tnfiniti*
3.4^2. Parallel Processing Computer Tace-Plus]
3.4.3. Multimedia PC: 'Presario CDS 520'
3.5. Electronic Library
3.5.1. Role of Librarians
3.5.2. Electronic Office
3.5.3. Electronic Publishing
3.6. Electronic Media
3.6.1. Electronic Media Genius
3.6.2. The characteristics of Electronic Media
3.6.3. Sources of Electronic Media
3.6.4. Electronic newspaper
3.6.5. Electronic Media Saves Space
3.6.6. Electronic Media and Retrieval Efficiency
3.6.7. Electronic Media Demures Environmental
Hazards
3.7. New Media
STORAGE MEDIA ...77
4.1. Magnetic Storage Media
4.1.1. Magnetic Disc
4.1.2. Magnetic Tape
4.1.3. Cartridge Tape
4.1.4. Digital Audio Tape
4.2. Optical Discs
4.2.1. Read-Only Optical Discs
4.2.2. Write Once-Read Many Media (WORM)
4.2.3. Erasable/Rewritable Media
4.3. Optical Character Recognition (OCR)
4.3.1. Docupient Transport
4.3.2. Scanning
4.3.3. Recognition
4.3.4. Optical Reading /Sensing
4.3.5. Optical Printer
4.3.6. Optical Fiber.
4.4. Future trends
4.4.1. FMD-ROM
5.11.8. Address : <ADDRESS>
5.11.9. Comments : <!->
5.12. Some Tips creation of the html document
6 MULTIMEDIA ...147
6.1. Meaning and Definitions
6.2. Multimedia its Origin
6.3. Historical Developments
6.4. A multimedia revolution
6.5. Digital Days
6.5.1. Analog.into Digital
6.5.2. CD-Rom Delivers
6.6.3. Multimedia CDs:
6.5.4. Hardware (C.P.U.)
6.5.5. Software
6.5.6. Multimedia Packages
6.6. Components of Multimedia
6.6.1. Text
6.6.2. Graphic Images
6.6.3. Animations
6.6.4. Sound
6.6.5. Interactive links
6.7. Features of multimedia
6.7.1. Multimedia
6.7.2. Interactivity
6.7.3. Self-paced learning
6.7.4. Ease of use
6.7.5. Audio
6.7.6. Video
6.7.7 Virtual Reality (VR)
6.8. Use of multimedia
6.8.1. Multimedia V/s Hypermedia
6.9. Infusion it libraries services
6.10. Applications of Multimedia
6.11. Multimedia applications in libraries
6.12. American and europe^ libraries
6.13. Indian Scenario
6.13.1. Application and Research on Multimedia
Development on India
6.14. Limitations of Multimedia
6.15. Tjrpes of Multimedia Systems
6.15.1. Multimedia Library Information kiosks/
walk through programmes
6.15.2. Instruction/Training
6.15.3. Self Learning Tools
6.15.4. Digital/Electronic Libraries
6.15.5. Multimedia databases
6.15.6.Multimedia Information Retrieval System
6.15.7. Multimedia Catalogues
6.15.8. Multimedia Information Resources
6.15.9. Geographical Information Systems (CIS)
6.15.10. Electronic Publishing
6.15.11. Multimedia Archival System
6.15.12. Multimedia use in Museum Libraries
6.15.13. Call Number Directories
6.16. Multimedia Publishing
6.16.1. System Requirements
6.16.2. Using the multimedia library to store
media files
6.16.2. Multimedia Layer model to user
6.16.4. Standards for Multimedia
f
6.16.5. Multimedia Workstation
6.17. Software for Everyone
6.17.1. Multimedia in Business
6.17.2. Multimedia at Homes
6.17.3. Multimedia in Schools/Colleges
6.17.4. Multimedia in Public Places ^
6.17.5. Multimedia in Sports
6.17.6. Multimedia for Entertainment
6.17.7. Multimedia in Library
6.17.8. Multimedia at work ^
6.18. One-subject Encyclopedias
6.19. Information center
6.20. Leisure Pursuits ::
6.21. Interactive Museums
6.22. The world of multimedia
6.22.1. Browse the world
6.22.2. Multimedia Atlases
6.28. The multimedia magazine
6.23.1. Newsweek Interactive
6.24. Multimedia Education
6.24.1. Careers and Vocational Training
6.24.2. Multimedia Research
6.24.3. Curriculum Design
6.25. Multimedia Educational Technology in
Imparting Lis Education
2.26. Multimedia Presentation
2.26.1. Power Point
2.26.2. Harvard Graphics
6.26.3. Hypermedia Programs
6.26.4. Authoring systems
6.26.5. Steps in creating mvdtimedia presentation
6.26.6. Preparing the presentation
MULTIMEDIA NETWORKING ...218
7.1. Networked Multimedia Applications
7.1.2. An example
7.2. User Requirements for Multimedia
7.2.1. Human - Computer Interface
7.2.2. Access, Delivery, Scheduhng and Recording
7.2.3. Interactivity
7.2.4. Educational Requirements
7.2.5. Cost
7.3. Issues for Users
7.3.1. Characteristics of Multimedia
7.3.2. Compression
7.3.3. Storage
7.3.4. Bandwidth
7.3.5. Quality of Service
7.3.6. Platform Support
7.3.7. Inter-Operability
7.4. Compression Standards
7.4.1. JPEG Compression
7.4.2. MPEG Compression
4.3. ITU-T H. 261 Compression
7.4.4. AVI,. CDI and Quicktime
7.5. Transmission Media
7.5.1. Copper Conductors
7.5.2. Coaxial Cable
7.5.3. Optical Fibre
7.5.4. Radio Systems
7.6. Service Providers
7.6.1. Public Telecommunication Operators (PTO)
7.6.2. Cable TV Providers
'7.7. Lan network technologies
7.7.1. Ethernet at 10 Mbps
7.7.2. Fast Ethernet
7.7.3. FDDI
7.7.4. ISO-Ethernet
7.7.5. Proprietary Lans
7.7.6. Local ATM
7.8. Wan Network Services
8.8.1. Frame Relay
7.8.2. SMDS
7.8.3. The Integrated Services Digital Network
(ISDN)
7.8.4. ATM
7.9. Multimedia and Internet Protocols
7.9.1. Existing Internet Protocols
7.9.2. New Internet Protocols
7.9.3. Internet Protocols and ATM
7.9.4. ITU-T Standards
7.10. Multimedia Programming Interfaces
7.10.1. Design Issues
7.10.2. Multimedia Communication Models
7.10.3. First Implementations
7.11. Networked Multimedia Applications
Design
7.11.1. Real Time Multimedia Applications
7.11.2. Non-Real Time Multimedia Applications
7.11.3. Networking costs
7.11.4. Design of Networked Multimedia
Applications
7.11.5. Design Guidelines
7.12. Future Trends
7.12.1. Broadband Network Services
7.12.2. Future Tel^services
7.12.3.E&RKOM
7.12.4 Summary

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