Apple Iper Rare Apple Media Tool 2.0 - M3871Z/B - Software per computer - Nella scatola originale

Iper Rare Apple Media Tool M3871Z/B

Bring your visions to life! With Apple Media Tool (AMT) software, you can create dynamic multimedia projects for business, education, entertainment and the home. And you can share them with almost anyone because finished projects can run on both Macintosh and Windows software-based systems. ATM is the multimedia authoring tool enabling you to create interactive titles without programming or scripting. With version 2.1 enhanced array of events, commands and effects, you will be able to utilize extended support for QuickTime VR, expand user interface control, launch applications or browsers and target specific web sites from within an Apple Media Tool runtime.

Apple's answer to interactive multimedia apps done in a more intuitive fashion. Absolutely love the image on the front of the box and the guide/manual - so mid-90s Apple, with the classic Macintosh logo.Measures 9 1/4" tall x 8" wide x 1 3/4“ deep."The Apple Media Tool was a multimedia authoring tool and associated programming environment sold by Apple in the late 1990s. It was primarily aimed at producing multimedia presentations for distribution on CD-ROM and was aimed at graphic designers who did not have programming experience. It featured an advanced user interface with an object-oriented user model that made production of rich and complex presentations easy. The major features of the Apple Media Tool were a graphical authoring tool (AMT itself) and an associated programming environment - the Apple Media Tool Programming Environment (AMTPE) which was a compiler and debugger for the underlying Apple Media Language (AML - also known as the Key language). AMT was notable as one of the first authoring systems to support embedding Apple's pioneering QTVR movie format. AML is an object-oriented programming language based on Eiffel but specialized for multimedia programming. Although the AMT did not require any programming experience to use, it produced complete AML programs which were then compiled into byte code and interpreted by a runtime interpreter. The AMPTE could be used to enhance the AML code to create more complex programs, for example accessing a database to retrieve media. AML is conceptually similar to Java, with a "write once, run anywhere" approach to cross-platform development: it had runtime interpreters for both the classic Mac OS and Windows platform