Graphical representations of electrical data: analog audio content format (red), 4-bit digital pulse code modulated content format (black).
Chinese calligraphy written in a language content format by Song Dynasty (A.D. 1051-1108) poet Mi Fu.
A series of numbers encoded in a Universal Product Code digital numeric content format.
A content format is a system of converting data to information. Content formats are used in recording and transmission to prepare data for observation or interpretation.[1][2] Observable data is often known as raw data, or raw content.[3] In addition to converting data to information, a content format may include the encryption and/or scrambling of that information. [4]
There has been a countless number of content formats throughout history. The following are examples of some common content formats and content format categories:
See also
References
- ^ Bob Boiko, Content Management Bible, Nov 2004 pp:79, 240, 830
- ^ Ann Rockley, Managing Enterprise Content: A Unified Content Strategy, Oct 2002 pp:269, 320, 516
- ^ Oge Marques and Borko Furht, Content-Based Image and Video Retrieval, April 2002 pp:15
- ^ Jessica Keyes, Technology Trendlines, Jul 1995 pp:201
- ^ David Austerberry, The Technology of Video and Audio Streaming, Second Edition, Sep 2004 pp: 328
- ^ M. Ghanbari, Standard Codecs: Image Compression to Advanced Video Coding, Jun 2003 pp:364
|
