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More About This Textbook
Overview
Multimedia information systems are distinct from traditional information systems, particularly in terms of scheduling, media data, servers, and a number of other important issues. The relatively large size of multimedia data and the high bandwidth requirements for multimedia streams require new storage systems, buffering, delivery, and networking schemes. This work addresses many of these issues by focusing on the following: Disk scheduling and storage hierarchy, Configuration of multimedia servers and buffer management, Delivery scheduling for multimedia streams, Supporting user interactions, Document modeling and temporal modeling of multimedia data, and Integrated multimedia information system.
Chapters in this book have been written by well-known and leading researchers in the field. The material is original and includes the most recent research results on topics such as data retrieval from disks, server architecture, buffering, synchronization, and supporting user interactions. The material has been closely edited to form a uniform and cohesive compilation.
Multimedia Information Storage and Management can be used for students studying multimedia information and applications. This work will also be of special interest to researchers and developers of multimedia software and hardware systems, network prool designers, and multimedia tool designers.
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Booknews
Details aspects of the field including disk scheduling and storage hierarchy, configuration of multimedia servers and buffer management, delivery scheduling for multimedia streams, supporting user interactions, document modeling and temporal modeling of multimedia data, and integrated multimedia information systems. Includes information on the Fellini multimedia storage server, MPEG streams, and scheduling issues in video-on-demand systems. For undergraduate and graduate students studying multimedia information and applications, as well as researchers and developers of multimedia software and hardware systems, multimedia tool developers, user interface designers, and network protocol designers. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.Product Details
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Table of Contents
Preface. 1. Disk Scheduling for Continuous Media; D.J. Gemmell. 2. Placement of Continuous Media in Multi-Zone Disks; S. Ghandeharizadeh, et al. 3. Storage Hierarchy in Multimedia Servers; Y.N. Dogammaanata, A.N. Tantawi. 4. The Use of Media Characteristics and User Behavior for the Design of Multimedia Servers; D. Venkatesh, T.D.C. Little. 5. The 'Fellini' Multimedia Storage Server; C. Martin, et al. 6. Statistical Modeling and Buffer Allocation for MPEG Streams; R.T. Ng, R. Dilek. 7. Buffer Replacement Algorithms for Multimedia Databases; B. Ă–zden, et al. 8. Scheduling Issues in Video-on-Demand Systems; P.S. Yu, et al. 9. Delivering Hypermedia Sessions from a Continuous Media Server; C. Gopal, J.F. Buford. 10. Delivery Scheduling of Multimedia Streams Using Query Scripts; S.T. Campbell, S.M. Chung. 11. Session Scheduling and Resource Sharing in Multimedia Systems; A. Dan, D. Sitaram. 12. Improving the Interactive Responsiveness in a Video Server; A.L.N. Reddy. 13. Modeling and Transformation of Multimedia Data; Chi-Cheng Lin, Shi-Kuo Chang. 14. Architecture and Storage Model for Multimedia Documents; A. Karmouch, et al. 15. Temporal Modeling and Intermedia Synchronization for Presentation of Multimedia Streams; Hui-Jung Chang, Shi-Kuo Chang. 16. Integrated Database Services for Multimedia Presentations; S. Boll, et al. 17. The Object-Oriented Development of Multimedia Information Systems; G. Gannod, B.H.C. Cheng. Index.