- From: John C. Wang <John.Wang@IAdea.com>
- Date: Wed, 04 Jul 2012 10:34:11 +0800
- To: public-websignage@w3.org
I'd agree starting with the use cases first. I am not sure if we had covered all these scenarios during our meeting: - Very simple signage that just loops simple content (like a DVD player). Useful for own-brand product/service promotion with short dwell time - Day-parted playlists for venues with scheduled events (e.g., restaurants, conference venues) - Ad-based playlists requiring accurate timing (time is money!) and billing reports. Users specify number of repeats per time range and playlist is auto-generated based on the criteria - Digital signage that caters to the need of sub-organizations by providing access control over sub-playlists. Useful for large chain stores and MNCs - Digital signage for the purpose of creating in-venue atmosphere. Often content here have no specific purpose (e.g., showing bubbling seawater in a high-end apparel store). Auto shuffling may be needed to avoid content repetition. Also applies to audio-only applications - Interactive signage that allows external triggers. This category covers emergency alerts Please see if these can be incorporated into the current document. Thanks. John C. Wang IAdea: Digital Signage Media Appliances http://www.IAdea.com Skype: jcwang_tw On 7/4/2012 9:32 AM, Futomi Hatano wrote: > Hi all, > > On Tue, 03 Jul 2012 21:29:48 +0200 > "Chaals McCathieNevile" <w3b@chaals.com> wrote: > >> On Tue, 03 Jul 2012 21:05:38 +0200, Futomi Hatano >> <futomi.hatano@newphoria.co.jp> wrote: >> >> Hi all, >> >>> Thank you for your information, Chaals. >>> >>> Folks, I'd like to consider every possible way,and list all ways in the >>> document. >>> http://www.html5.jp/Web-based-Signage/Scenarios-and-Use-Cases/#use-case-making-contents-using-a-declarative-approach >> I don't think we should try to list every possible way - and when we ask >> the HTML, SVG and other groups there may be other ways we still didn't >> think of. It is still a good idea to list the possibilities we see. > My expression could be bad. > I have no thought to set a goal to list all solutions. > I don't think that we should list solutions for every use cases. > And I don't want to choose one of them as a decision as this group in the document. > I mean the *possibilities* as you say. > If we have some possibilities, we could see whether we need a requirement or not. > I think that gathering our ideas won't be harmful. > I believe that the effort will be useful. > > Probably, some members in this group already have practical ways or ideas. > If they want to introduce their solutions, I don't want to deny it. > > Of course, I know that this doesn't have priority. > We have to list use cases first of all. > > What do you think, folks? > Shouldn't we list solutions (possibilities) you have in the document? > > >> We need to make sure that we are looking at the requirements for the use >> case, before coming up with the solution. It is surprisingly tempting to >> come up with the solution first, and then extract requirements for that >> solution. (I think it is an inherent risk in the way engineers like to >> solve problems :) ). > Unfortunately, I am not familiar with this topic. > Does anyone have an opinion about this topic? > > Best regards, > Futomi > > > >>> For now, there are three ways for Use case 1. >>> >>> * SMIL + new elements (proposed at the workshop) >>> * SMIL in SVG (given by Chaals) >>> * HTML5 data-* attributes + handling by JavaScript (my proposal) >>> >>> If you have any other ideas, please post your ideas. >> A combination of timing based on SVG animation, <animate id="secondThing" >> begin="firstThing.end"...> (I have used this for normal sequences and it's >> easy, and I have done the parallel things by grouping), with javascript to >> handle cases like swapping resources in and out. Although a lot of this >> can already be done with normal SVG animation, actually. >> >> cheers >> >> Chaals >> >>> Best regards, >>> Futomi >>> >>> >>> On Tue, 03 Jul 2012 18:32:37 +0200 >>> "Charles McCathieNevile" <chaals@myopera.com> wrote: >>> >>>> An alternative approach being proposed, essentially bringing the rest of >>>> SMIL into SVG. Don't know where the thread went but it is worth looking >>>> at. (IMHO it would make more sense to just add the SMIL elements). >>>> >>>> http://www.w3.org/mid/4F4306B0.3080103@mozilla.com >>>> >>>> cheers >>>> >>>> Chaals >>>> >>>> -- >>>> Charles McCathie Nevile - private mail account >>> -- >>> Newphoria Corporation >>> Chief Technology Officer >>> Futomi Hatano >>> -- >>> futomi.hatano@newphoria.co.jp >>> http://www.newphoria.co.jp/ >>> >>> >> >> -- >> Chaals - standards declaimer
Received on Wednesday, 4 July 2012 02:34:42 UTC