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Abstract:
Academic conferences are a long-standing and effective form of
multimedia communication. Conference participants can transmit and
recieve information through sight, speech, gesture, text, and touch.
This same-time, same-place communication is sufficiently valuable to
justify large investments in time and travel funds. Printed
conference proceedings are attempts to recapture the value of a life
conference, but they are limited by a fragmented and inefficient
approach to the problem. We addressed this problem in the multimedia
proceedings of the DAGS'92 conference. The recently published CD-ROM
delibers text, graphic, audio, and video information as an integrated
whole, with extensive provisions for random access and hypermedia
linking. We belive that this project provides a model for future
conference publications and highlights some of the research issues
that must be resolved before similar publications can be quickly and
inexpensively produced.
Bibliographic citation for this report: [plain text] [BIB] [BibTeX] [Refer]
Or copy and paste:
M. Cheyney,
P. Gloor,
D. B. Johnson,
F. Makedon,
J. Matthews, and
P. Metaxas,
"Conference on a Disk: A Successful Experiment in Hypermedia Publishing (Extended Abstract)."
Dartmouth Computer Science Technical Report PCS-TR94-208,
March 1994.
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