Development of Multimedia

This Chapter outlined the development of the ideas and ‘tools’ necessary to allow publishers, including cartographers, to produce maps using interactive multimedia. Other delivery mechanisms were described, from microfiche to computer games, as alternative media for geographic information delivery. The distribution of these products is effected by the use of discrete media like CD-ROM or videodisc or through the use of the Internet or Intranets. Typical products developed using multimedia and hypermedias were outlined and the profiles of the different types of titles produced for the different new media types have been described.

[1]  Jeff Conklin,et al.  Hypertext: An Introduction and Survey , 1987, Computer.

[2]  Bruce Gittings,et al.  Innovations in GIS 2 , 1995 .

[3]  John Sculley,et al.  The relationship between business and higher education: a perspective on the 21st century , 1989, CACM.

[4]  Stan Openshaw,et al.  THE DOMESDAY MACHINE: A NATIONWIDE GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM , 1988 .

[5]  Marc Miller,et al.  CHAPTER 10 - Micro-Atlases and the Diffusion of Geographic Information: An Experiment with HyperCard , 1991 .

[6]  Stewart Atkins.  The Domesday Project. , 1985 .

[7]  Bob Cotton,et al.  Cyberspace Lexicon: An Illustrated Dictionary of Terms from Multimedia to Virtual Reality , 1994 .

[8]  S. DeRose,et al.  Electronic books , 1992 .

[9]  Stan Openshaw,et al.  Geographic information systems and the BBC's Domesday interactive videodisk , 1987, Int. J. Geogr. Inf. Sci..

[10]  Mark E. Frisse,et al.  From text to hypertext , 1988 .

[11]  Barbara Taylor.  Maps and Mapping , 1992 .

[12]  T. H. Nelson,et al.  4.2: A File Structure for The Complex, The Changing and the Indeterminate , 1965 .

[13]  Madge Gleeson.  Road warrior , 1997, SIGGRAPH '97.

[14]  Martin Charlton,et al.  A geographical information and mapping system for the BBC Domesday optical discs , 1986 .

[15]  Anne E. Green,et al.  Using the social and economic data on the BBC domesday disc , 1986 .

[16]  Kristin Leutwyler.  The Guru of Cyberspace , 1995 .

[17]  Theodore H. Nelson,et al.  Computer Lib/Dream Machines , 1974 .

[18]  Harold Moellering.  The Real-Time Animation of Three-Dimensional Maps , 1980 .

[19]  C. Devane,et al.  Information revolution? , 2012, Nature.

[20]  Ray McAleese.  Hypertext: Theory into Practice , 1998 .

[21]  Zarine P. Kemp,et al.  Innovations in GIS 4 , 1997 .

[22]  Menno-Jan Kraak,et al.  Principles of hypermaps , 1997 .

[23]  R. A Beddis.  The land and people of Britain , 1974 .

[24]  Peter Armstrong,et al.  The 1986 Domesday Project , 1986 .

[25]  David Rhind,et al.  The Land and People of Britain: A Domesday Record, 1986 , 1986 .

[26]  Nicholas Negroponte,et al.  Being Digital , 1995 .

[27]  Gerry Souter,et al.  What is Multimedia , 1997 .

[28]  Vannevar Bush,et al.  As we may think , 1945, INTR.

[29]  Shirley MacLaine,et al.  You can get there from here , 1975 .

[30]  Daniel Richard.  Development of an internet atlas of Switzerland , 2000 .

[31]  Luciano Fortunati.  Geo-data server on WWW , 1996 .

[32]  Bob Stepno.  A hyperCard for the PC , 1989 .

[33]  V. Michael Bove,et al.  Object-Oriented Television , 1995 .

[34]  Dick C. A. Bulterman,et al.  Links in hypermedia: the requirement for context , 1993, Hypertext.

[35]  Jerry Pournelle.  The state of multimedia , 1993 .

[36]  Patricia Baird,et al.  Glasgow Online: Database Development using Apple's HyperCard , 1988, UK Hypertext.