Interactive QuickTime

Foreword by Steven Gulie Preface What This Book Is and Is Not How to Read This Book Part I Background Information Chapter 1 What Is Interactive QuickTime? Chapter 2 How Do You Play an Interactive Movie? Chapter 3 The Stuff QuickTime Is Made Of Part II Wiring Existing Movies Chapter 4 Getting Familiar with the Tools Chapter 5 Customizing the Presentation of an Existing Movie Chapter 6 Digital Rights Management Chapter 7 Adding DVD Features Part III Sprite Worlds Chapter 8 A Simple World Chapter 9 Talking with Sprites Chapter 10 Collision Detection Chapter 11 Cel-Based Animation Chapter 12 User Interaction Chapter 13 Scripted Motion Chapter 14 Scripted Stretching Chapter 15 Cloning Sprites Chapter 16 Modeling Physics Part IV User Interfaces Chapter 17 Buttons Chapter 18 Sliders Chapter 19 Text Input Chapter 20 Menus Part V Multimedia Chapter 21 Audio and Video Chapter 22 Effects Chapter 23 Image Overrides Chapter 24 MIDI Instruments Chapter 25 Text Tracks Chapter 26 Flash Tracks Chapter 27 QTVR Chapter 28 MovieTracks Chapter 29 Third-Party Tracks Chapter 30 Other Tracks Part VI Communicating with the World Chapter 31 XML and QTLists Chapter 32 Loading Data Chapter 33 Setting Up a QTList Server Chapter 34 Sending Data to a Server Chapter 35 Exchanging QTLists Chapter 36 Communicating with the Browser Chapter 37 Dynamic Media Chapter 38 Intermovie Communication Chapter 39 Communicating with Applications Appendices Appendix A Useful Numbers Appendix B Math Functions Appendix C String Functions Appendix D QTList Functions Appendix E Programming Techniques Appendix F Sprite and Track Geometry Appendix G Graphics Modes Appendix H Codecs Appendix I General MIDI Appendix J Components Appendix K QTText Tags Appendix L HTML Embed Parameters Appendix M Wired Actions Appendix N Wired Constants Appendix O ASCII Table Appendix P Wired Sprites with Java Appendix Q Web Links Appendix R Contributing Developers Appendix S CD Contents

Matthew Peterson is a neuroscientist at the University of California, Berkeley, and is co-founder and Chief Technical Officer of the M.I.N.D. Institute, in Costa Mesa, California. Matthew has made many contributions to the QuickTime community in the form of open source projects, libraries, and applications. He is a familiar speaker at QuickTime Live!, MacWorld, and Apple's World Wide Developer Conferences.