FORMATS FOR DELIVERY
FORMATS

ď‚„Web
ď‚„CD/DVD
ď‚„Information Kiosks
ď‚„Interactive TV
ď‚„Apps for Mobile Devices
WEB SITES

Many interactive products can be used via the
  internet.
This makes them available wherever people have
  internet access. With the increased availability of
  Wi-Fi this means virtually anywhere any time.
The developer would have to ensure that the
  product would work with a variety of search
  engines.
Websites allow a user to run videos. Videos and
 images can be enlarged for viewing.
Developers need to be aware that not all users have
 broadband so need to consider limiting the
 amount of data hungry elements such as video.
CD AND DVD ROM

Delivering a product via CD or DVD enables a user to
  have a portable version.
This could be distributed to users for use at home for
  revision or further investigation of a subject at
  their leisure.
Once the product has been published updates can’t
  easily be delivered, a new version would have to be
  published.
INFORMATION KIOSK

As there would be no internet access the developer
  would not be able to include external links that
  visited websites that may interest the user.
Any updates would mean re-installing the latest
  version of the product and couldn’t be done
  automatically.
A lot of features could be included as the system
  would not have data download limitations.
INTERACTIVE TV

The information in an interactive TV situation would
  need to be updated on a regular basis.
Gesture recognition will be a possibility in the future.
There is potential for external links to be added if this
  feature was required.
Content may be viewed in HD so the any images and
  videos will need to be of a very high quality.
APPS FOR MOBILE DEVICES

Developers will have to make sure all content is visible on
  a fairly small screen to prevent them from having to
  scroll around to find information.
Updates can be sent out for users to install at their
  convenience.
These products will have to be easy to use and fairly
  intuitive they will only have to contain the bare
  essential information.
Specific programming languages will need to be used.

Lesson 2 delivery formats

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3.
    WEB SITES Many interactiveproducts can be used via the internet. This makes them available wherever people have internet access. With the increased availability of Wi-Fi this means virtually anywhere any time. The developer would have to ensure that the product would work with a variety of search engines.
  • 4.
    Websites allow auser to run videos. Videos and images can be enlarged for viewing. Developers need to be aware that not all users have broadband so need to consider limiting the amount of data hungry elements such as video.
  • 5.
    CD AND DVDROM Delivering a product via CD or DVD enables a user to have a portable version. This could be distributed to users for use at home for revision or further investigation of a subject at their leisure. Once the product has been published updates can’t easily be delivered, a new version would have to be published.
  • 6.
    INFORMATION KIOSK As therewould be no internet access the developer would not be able to include external links that visited websites that may interest the user. Any updates would mean re-installing the latest version of the product and couldn’t be done automatically. A lot of features could be included as the system would not have data download limitations.
  • 7.
    INTERACTIVE TV The informationin an interactive TV situation would need to be updated on a regular basis. Gesture recognition will be a possibility in the future. There is potential for external links to be added if this feature was required. Content may be viewed in HD so the any images and videos will need to be of a very high quality.
  • 8.
    APPS FOR MOBILEDEVICES Developers will have to make sure all content is visible on a fairly small screen to prevent them from having to scroll around to find information. Updates can be sent out for users to install at their convenience. These products will have to be easy to use and fairly intuitive they will only have to contain the bare essential information. Specific programming languages will need to be used.