Comments on: Simultaneous, Concurrent & Meshing Usage http://www.cross-mediaentertainment.com/2005/10/simultaneous-concurrent-meshing-usage/ An archive of the first few exciting years exploring this area... Mon, 23 Nov 2009 12:28:57 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Cross-Media/Transmedia Entertainment » The Lessons of Convergence: Journalist's Perspective http://www.cross-mediaentertainment.com/2005/10/simultaneous-concurrent-meshing-usage/comment-page-1/#comment-7 Cross-Media/Transmedia Entertainment » The Lessons of Convergence: Journalist's Perspective Fri, 10 Aug 2007 12:21:42 +0000 http://www.crossmediastorytelling.com/blog/?p=135#comment-7 [...] are some posts where I’ve provided info on some of the research in the area: here, here and here. Research into SIMM helps content creators understand how people are using more than one media, [...] [...] are some posts where I’ve provided info on some of the research in the area: here, here and here. Research into SIMM helps content creators understand how people are using more than one media, [...]

]]> By: christy http://www.cross-mediaentertainment.com/2005/10/simultaneous-concurrent-meshing-usage/comment-page-1/#comment-6 christy Sun, 19 Nov 2006 04:09:22 +0000 http://www.crossmediastorytelling.com/blog/?p=135#comment-6 Hello Alan. Thankyou for the compliment and your site looks very interesting too! I must say, your questions sounds like a test. So, feel free to give me a call or email to do this properly! ;) Hello Alan. Thankyou for the compliment and your site looks very interesting too! I must say, your questions sounds like a test. So, feel free to give me a call or email to do this properly! ;)

]]> By: alan patrick http://www.cross-mediaentertainment.com/2005/10/simultaneous-concurrent-meshing-usage/comment-page-1/#comment-5 alan patrick Wed, 08 Nov 2006 09:49:11 +0000 http://www.crossmediastorytelling.com/blog/?p=135#comment-5 Just found your site....very interesting....what do you think has changed most over the last year? alan Just found your site….very interesting….what do you think has changed most over the last year?

alan

]]> By: Hilary http://www.cross-mediaentertainment.com/2005/10/simultaneous-concurrent-meshing-usage/comment-page-1/#comment-4 Hilary Fri, 20 Jan 2006 15:01:19 +0000 http://www.crossmediastorytelling.com/blog/?p=135#comment-4 I'm disciplining myself to 30 mins. per-week-day to explore your sites and ponder ... morsels are emerging. Am curious about the effect on the brain and [evolution of] Thank you. hja I’m disciplining myself to 30 mins. per-week-day to explore your sites and ponder … morsels
are emerging. Am curious about the effect on the brain and [evolution of] Thank you. hja

]]> By: Cross-Media Entertainment » Blog Archive » Writing Predictions for the Next Decade http://www.cross-mediaentertainment.com/2005/10/simultaneous-concurrent-meshing-usage/comment-page-1/#comment-3 Cross-Media Entertainment » Blog Archive » Writing Predictions for the Next Decade Fri, 06 Jan 2006 00:21:16 +0000 http://www.crossmediastorytelling.com/blog/?p=135#comment-3 [...] Extreme Cross-Media Stories More and more stories will be told in the transfiction style. By transfiction I refer to stories that are distributed over more than one text, one medium. Each text, each story on each device or each website is not autonomous, unlike Henry Jenkins’ transmedia storytelling. In transfiction (a term to counter Jenkins’, though they should be the other way around!), the story is dependent on all the pieces on each medium, device or site to be read/experienced for it to be understood. Basically, no single segment will be sufficient. These will vary between being experienced simultaneously and sequentially. Examples we see now are parallel narratives with TV shows that you can participate with by answering a quiz on the Web, mobiles, etc (especially here in Oz). But, we’ll see stories, not just games being experienced this way. In consequence too, we’ll see more technologies for having ‘hyperlinks’ between media. Using blue-tooth, wireless, infra-red or something. [...] [...] Extreme Cross-Media Stories More and more stories will be told in the transfiction style. By transfiction I refer to stories that are distributed over more than one text, one medium. Each text, each story on each device or each website is not autonomous, unlike Henry Jenkins’ transmedia storytelling. In transfiction (a term to counter Jenkins’, though they should be the other way around!), the story is dependent on all the pieces on each medium, device or site to be read/experienced for it to be understood. Basically, no single segment will be sufficient. These will vary between being experienced simultaneously and sequentially. Examples we see now are parallel narratives with TV shows that you can participate with by answering a quiz on the Web, mobiles, etc (especially here in Oz). But, we’ll see stories, not just games being experienced this way. In consequence too, we’ll see more technologies for having ‘hyperlinks’ between media. Using blue-tooth, wireless, infra-red or something. [...]

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