Michael D. Ellis spends much of his time researching Interactive television, Multimedia, Television equipment, World Wide Web and Schedule. His work often combines Interactive television and Set studies. His Server research extends to Multimedia, which is thematically connected.
Specifically, his work in World Wide Web is concerned with the study of Client–server model. The various areas that he examines in his Client–server model study include Media server, Electronic program guide and Cache. His Data processing system research includes themes of Control, Service and Remote control.
His primary areas of investigation include Multimedia, Interactive television, World Wide Web, Television equipment and Schedule. His study in Multimedia is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Server and Internet television. The Server study combines topics in areas such as Media server and Cache.
In his study, Real-time computing is strongly linked to Control, which falls under the umbrella field of Interactive television. Among his Schedule studies, you can observe a synthesis of other disciplines of science such as Set, Computer hardware, Data processing system, User control and Service. In his study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Interactive media, Word, Phrase, Key and Information retrieval is strongly linked to Identifier.
Michael D. Ellis mainly focuses on Interactive television, Multimedia, World Wide Web, Overlay and Interactive media. His work in Interactive television is not limited to one particular discipline; it also encompasses Control. His Control research focuses on Cache and how it relates to Client–server model.
His work on Media content as part of general Multimedia study is frequently linked to Link, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of science. His work deals with themes such as Advertising and Database, which intersect with World Wide Web. His studies examine the connections between Interactive media and genetics, as well as such issues in Identifier, with regards to Information retrieval.
Michael D. Ellis focuses on Multimedia, Interactive television, World Wide Web, Computer hardware and Mode. His study on Television programming is often connected to Voice command device and Television equipment as part of broader study in Multimedia. His research on Interactive television frequently links to adjacent areas such as Television channel.
His research integrates issues of Media content and Broadcast time in his study of World Wide Web. His Computer hardware research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Window, Wizard and Implementation. In his work, Phrase, Cluster based, Word, Key and Identifier is strongly intertwined with Data mining, which is a subfield of Information retrieval.
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Interactive television program guide with remote access
Michael D. Ellis;William L. Thomas;Joel G. Hassell;Thomas R. Lemmons.
(1999)
Systems and methods for interactive program guides with personal video recording features
Michael D. Ellis;Danny R. Gaydou;M. Scott Reichardt;Joseph P. Baumgartner.
(2002)
Client-server based interactive television program guide system with remote server recording
Michael D. Ellis;William L. Thomas;Thomas R. Lemmons.
(2010)
Interactive television program guide system and method with niche hubs
Michael D. Ellis;Edward B. Knudson.
(2000)
Client-server electronic program guide
Michael D. Ellis;Thomas R. Lemmons;William L. Thomas.
(1999)
Interactive television program guide system having multiple devices within a household
Michael D. Ellis;William L. Thomas;Thomas R. Lemmons.
(1999)
Television chat system
Deweese Toby;Mckissick Pamela L;Thomas William L;Ellis Michael D.
(1999)
Program guide system with targeted advertising
Edward B. Knudson;Michael D. Ellis;Robert A. Knee;Kenneth F. Carpenter.
(1999)
Personal television channel system
Michael D. Ellis;G. Victor Treyz.
(2000)
Electronic television program guide schedule system and method with pop-up hints
Davis Bruce;Ellis Michael Dean;Knudson Edward Bruce;Miller Larry.
(1996)
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