- From: Shelton, David C <David.Shelton2@unisys.com>
- Date: Wed, 3 Feb 1999 11:02:42 -0600
- To: "'s.gerritsen@libertel.nl'" <s.gerritsen@libertel.nl>
- Cc: "'www-smil@w3.org'" <www-smil@w3.org>
Hello Sander, I don't know about question #1, but if you get any answers, let me know. My company what's all possible solutions, so they can decide on the best. With question #2, if tele-learning is basically tutorials with video, then that's what I've been researching into with SMIL's. I've been able to simulate closed captioning type scenarios and create multi-language help systems. (Even thought I'm just in the beginning stages.) If tele-learning is different, let me know and I'll see if I can find someone here who might know a better answer. david s. <From: Sander Gerritsen> > Hi, > > I hope someone here can help me with the following questions: > > 1) Can someone tell me what the alternatives to SMIL are, i.e. do there exist > (specification) languages that are similar to SMIL (e.g. HTML + TIME)? Those > (specification) languages don't have to be especially for web-applications. > > 2) Is SMIL already applied in tele-learning applications, and if so, where > can I find information about it? > > > Greetings, > Sander Gerritsen > The Netherlands
Received on Wednesday, 3 February 1999 12:02:46 UTC