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Authoring software. Authoring software can refer to: Optical disc authoring, software to create media on CDs and DVDs. Authoring system, software made so non-programmers can produce content, usually for educational use. Categories: Disambiguation pages. Technology and engineering disambiguation pages.
GLPro. GLPro was a multimedia authoring application for MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows. GLPro is a contraction of Graphics Language Professional, and was written by John Bridges as a successor to GRASP. Windows support in GLPro was released in the summer of 1996.
Broadcasting Act 1988 [Act 338] Status: In force. The Communications and Multimedia Act 1998 ( Malay: Akta Komunikasi dan Multimedia 1998) is an Act of the Parliament of Malaysia. It was enacted to provide for and to regulate the converging communications and multimedia industries, and for incidental matters.
Scala Multimedia. The first versions for the Amiga computer were a video titler and slide show authoring system. Scala was bundled with typefaces, background images, and a selection of transition effects to be applied to them. The artwork was designed by Bjørn Rybakken.
ActionScript started as an object-oriented programming language for Macromedia's Flash authoring tool, later developed by Adobe Systems as Adobe Flash. The first three versions of the Flash authoring tool provided limited interactivity features. Early Flash developers could attach a simple command, called an "action", to a button or a frame.
F. Adobe Flash (5 C, 42 P) Multimedia frameworks (2 C, 29 P) Free multimedia software (10 C, 28 P) Free multimedia codecs, containers, and splitters (2 C, 2 P)
Photograph manipulation involves the transformation or alteration of a photograph. Some photograph manipulations are considered to be skillful artwork, while others are considered to be unethical practices, especially when used to deceive. Photographs may be manipulated for political propaganda, to improve the appearance of a subject, for ...
Generation Z (often shortened to Gen Z ), colloquially known as Zoomers, [1] [2] [3] is the demographic cohort succeeding Millennials and preceding Generation Alpha. Researchers and popular media use the mid-to-late 1990s as starting birth years and the early 2010s as ending birth years.