Like hypertext, but includes other interlinking media, such as graphics, audio, video, and VRML.

An extension to hypertext which supports links through graphics, video and image elements, as well as sound and text elements.

The multimedia links on a Web page that lead to sound, graphics, video, or text resources.

A form of multimedia, which combines hypertext with media other than printed text. Graphics, audio, and video, are incorporated, with links to and from non-textual elements for the user to click on. See also HYPERLINK MULTIMEDIA

The ability to display a range of different media, accessible through hyper-links-inks.

Documents that contain embedded links to text, images, sound and other documents. Selecting a link takes you straight to the referenced document. This is the basis of the World-Wide Web.

Hypermedia is a system where graphic and video elements, in addition to text, can be linked to one another.

Two or more media (text, graphics, audio, video, etc.) with imbedded hyperlinks

Richly formatted documents (Hypertext and Hypergraphics) containing a variety of information types, such as text, image, movie, and audio. These information types are easily found through hyperlinks.

is hypertext which contains links not only to other pieces of texts, but to other pieces of media, including images, movies, and audio.

Hypermedia is structured around the idea of offering a working and learning environment that parallels human thinking-that is, an environment that allows the user to make associations between topics rather than move sequentially from one to the next, as in an alphabetical list. Hypermedia topics are thus linked in a manner that allows the user to jump from subject to related subject in searching for information. ("Hypermedia." Microsoft Encarta Encyclopedia 2001. )

Applications or documents that contain dynamic links to other media, such as audio, video, or graphics files.

An extension of hypertext to include graphics, sound, video and other kinds of data.

Any of the methods of computer-based information delivery, including text, graphics, video, animation, sound, etc., that can be interlinked and treated as a single collection of information.

electronic devices that use hyperlinks for the linking of content (p. 115)

Describes hypertext in which various types of data can be stored - sound, images, video and so on - as regular text.

Software that enables the integration of data, text, graphics, sounds, and video.

An addition to the idea of hypertext to include sound, video and pictures.

The electronic linking of text, graphics, sound, and video allowing a user to jump form one piece of information to another.

A hypertext system that enables the user to navigate through graphics, sound, animation, and video to find data related to a topic. In a hypermedia system, such as the World Wide Web, you click underlined words in a document to access other resources on other computers.

the ability to display a range of different media through hyperlinks. For example, a web page often has photographs or drawings in 2D or 3D, textual formatting, and links to audio and video sources. You know, the bells and whistles.

Computer-generated projects using a combination of text, image, and sound.

Information in electronic form containing links to other media.

An extension of hypertext which enables the delivery of graphics, sound and video to your computer.

A category of interactive electronic media that includes the Internet and interactive CD-ROMs.

The incorporation of multiple media in one document using hyperlinks.

A method of presenting information in discrete units, or nodes, that are connected by hyperlinks. The information may be presented by using a variety of media such as text, graphics, audio, video, animation, image, or executable documentation.

or Hypertext Richly formatted documents containing a variety of information types, such as text, images, video, and audio. These documents generally contain hyperlinks.

Any combination of hypertext and graphics, video, audio, and other media. The World Wide Web is a hypermedia environment because it allows multiple types of media to be used simultaneously in a document.

Information structured like hypertext, that also includes sound, images, animation or video.

An extension to hypertext that includes graphics and audio.

An interactive system for linking text, video, sound, and animation within a document.

Text documents, graphics and pictures, sound and movie resources available from multiple computers connected together with a network like the Internet.

an extension of the concept of hypertext to include non-textual media like pictures, video clips, and sound accessed via pointers embedded in textual material

programs in which any media (pictures or text) can be clicked to reveal something.

Similar to hypertext, but includes materials stored on a computer system in any format (text, audio, video, computer simulation, etc.) which are linked together so that users may select the resources desired in any order they wish.

An extension to hypertext that supports linking graphics, sound, and video elements in addition to text elements. The World Wide Web is a partial hypermedia system since is supports graphical hyperlinks and links to sound and video files.

Everything that hypertext does, but NOW IMPROVED! NOW WITH PICTURES, ANIMATION, AND SOUND

A document which contains audio, graphics, movies, or video. It also contain links to navigate to other page or access other media.

A nonlinear way of presenting information that allows users to access related works or images from a single computer screen. For example, a user reading an encyclopedia entry on jazz could also hear excerpts from recordings, read biographies of jazz artists, and view photos of them. Apple Computer Inc.'s Hypercard is the best-known example of hypermedia. Presumably, this type of interface is similar to normal human cognitive processes. Also known as "hypertext."

A computer-based medium combining multiple media (text, image, sound, animation and video) with high levels of user interaction and the capability to link items of information with other items within the system.

Hypermedia is a term describing the combination of Hypertext, sound, graphics, etc. It is Hypertext that is not limited to text.

is a term used for computer soft-ware that links programs, text, audio, and video together so that the user has instant access to them.

Formatted Web documents containing a variety of information types, including text, image, movie and audio.

The combination of hypertext and multimedia in an online document.

a combination of hypertext and multimedia

The hypertext concept extended to include linked multiple media.

A system for storing information using embedded references to other pages, sounds, and graphics used on the WWW.

Hypertext that includes or links to other forms of media.

An extension of hypertext that incorporates other media in addition to text. Computer applications that present multiple media (text, graphics, animation, video) using a hypertextual organization. Operates under the logic of hypermediacy.

Computer-addressable files that contain pointers for linking to multimedia information, such as text, graphics, video, or audio in the same or other documents.

A systemfor storing information using embedded references to other pages, sounds, and graphics. Central to the WWW.

hypertext for multimedia documents. Can include sound and motion video as well as text and graphics. Timing information must therefore be included, using HyTime. See HyTime and hypertext.

Images/graphics that hyperlink to other references in an HTML document (home page).

An extension of hypertext that includes graphics, sound, video and other kinds of data.

Basically, Hypertext that also contains Multimedia components.

Pictures, videos, and audio on a Web page that act as hyperlinks.

A computer-based information retrieval system that enables a user to gain or provide access to texts, audio and video recordings, photographs, and computer graphics related to a particular subject. Source: Dictionary.com

The concept of combining various media such as text, images, sound and video.

The combination of digital text, video, and sound with navigation techniques like buttons, links, and hotspots into one system.

An extension of HyperText which allows the use of sound, video and graphics as linking devices. It can be used to improve the usability of Web pages and Web sites.

A way of describing multimedia (see below) when it is present on the Internet

Multimedia links on the web that lead to sound, graphic, or text resources.

a collection of information objects or nodes in multimedia formats with links (i.e., hypertext extended to multimedia)

Hyperlinks on a Website that connect a user to video, sound and enhanced graphics.

industry: Simply the extension of the hypertext idea to cover non-textual information, like pictures and sound (not much of a intellectual leap).

a hypertext whose documents include not only text but also other media forms, such as graphics, images, audio, video, and virtual reality constructs. When a node is presented, the multimedia object is rendered as appropriate for that media type, and if an anchor is involved (which might designate a part of an image, an object in a video sequence, or a musical interlude), that part is selected.

Also known as "interactive multimedia," this format allows random access to information in a program. Unlike normal video, which starts at an unchangeable beginning and proceeds through to a predetermined end, hypermedia, allows the viewer to control a program's pace, explore sections within it, and determine where the beginning and the end are. An interactive multimedia title lets you explore "around" at your own pace. It can be distributed on a floppy disk or compact disk or sent to you over the phone lines by modem and can be run on a personal computer or home entertainment device.

online information with text, images, audio, and animation associated in a nonlinear web of associations

any media (text, audio, graphics, video, or animation) that can be chosen by a learner, connected and displayed in a nonlinear manner.

Hypertext that also includes nontext information, such as graphics or video.

refers specifically to the full range of media distributed over the Web.

Hypertext with pictures and sounds, as well as words. Your computer screen might display images with sound or animated cartoons instead of test - all with pointers leading you to other locations where you'll find even more images, sounds, and text

MultiMedia Hypertext . HyperMedia and HyperText tend to be used loosely in place of each other. Media other than text typically include graphics, sound, and video. (More...)

Media (such as pictures, videos, and audio), on a web page that links the user to another web page by clicking on the media.

A hypertext system that can display multimedia, including graphics, sounds, animation, and video.

Another word for multimedia. Hypermedia is frequently used instead of multimedia to imply the inclusion of hypertext in an interactvie environment. Richly formatted documents containing a variety of information types, such as textual, image, movie, and audio. These information types are easily found through hyperlinks.

Nodes of information (text, graphics, animation, video, and audio) and the way(s) they are linked together.

Hypermedia creates hypertext links to files containing photographs, drawings, audio, video, written text and/or animation.

Use of data, text, graphics, video and voice as elements in a hypertext system. All the forms of information are linked together, so that a user can easily move from one form to another.

Hypertext with a difference -- hypermedia documents contain links not only to other pieces of text, but also to other forms of media -- sounds, images, and movies. Images themselves can be selected to link to sounds or documents. Hypermedia simply combines hypertext and multimedia.

See hypertext, except think about all kinds of information, such as pictures and sound, not just text.

Hypermedia links text, graphics, video, audio, and animation and leaves the control of navigation through its elements in the hands of the user.

A technique that links multimedia information, frequently in nonlinear ways. In the HTML implementation, links are embedded in text and other media through the insertion of tags that are invisible to the user. Generally users are alerted to the existence of a link by differently colored and/or underlined text and a change in the mouse cursor when positioned over the "hot word" or "hot spot." When the user points to the link and selects it, the linkage is activated and the associated information is revealed.

Like hypertext except that the concept is extended to multimedia objects such as graphics, video and audio.

Various forms of information, such as text, graphics, video and voice, used as elements in a hypertext system.

A computer-based information delivery method using text, graphics, animation, sound, video, that can be linked and treated as a single unit.

Nonlinear multimedia, with hypertext navigational links, nodes, and controls.

An extension of the hypertext concept to include linked multimedia.

The combination of text, graphic, sound & audio files which comprise a website.

A networked multimedia filing system that integrates text and graphic data with audio and video data. Due to their ability to interact with users, hypermedia systems are expected to play an important role in the field of education in the future.

Software that accesses multimedia information through hypertext links in the documents themselves.

documents which combine hypertext links and multimedia elements.

A method of presenting interlinked multimedia information, such as text, images, video, audio, and software applications.

Integrates audio, graphics, and/or video through links embedded in the main program.

A combination of hypertext, graphics, audio, video, and interactivity culminating in a complete, non-linear computer-based experience.

The linking of multimedia documents or files including text, graphics, video, or sound.

A program that contains links to other media, such as audio, video, or graphics files.

An extension to hypertext to include graphics and audio.

Hypertext that includes multimedia: text, graphics, images, sound, and video.

conceptual term for the use of hypertext links to connect multimedia items.

The method of linking and displaying computer files in more than one digital medium (text, audio, image or graphics, and video). Hypermedia expands the hypertext concept to embrace all digital media. The WWW is a hypermedia environment because it allows multiple media types to all be available in the same document.

An addition to hypertext to include sound, pictures, and/or music.

A communication medium created by the convergence of computer and video technologies. The terms was originally coined to describe hypertext systems that include multiple media--text, image, sound, animation and video. It has been extended to cover a variety of other computer-based applications such as interactive multimedia, video games and virtual reality systems that have some, but not all the elements of "pure" hypermedia.

Computer applications that have the ability to link information to information created by another application, characteristic of Internet Applications.

Hypertext that includes some combination of pictures, sound, graphics and moving images.