Rosetta Stone TOTALe
Rosetta Stone
See how Rosetta Stone used LiveCycle Collaboration Service to create a live, interactive language learning environment.
Collaboration
The Collaboration service enables developers to add easily real-time collaboration and social capabilities to their applications. The service is implemented as LiveCycle Collaboration Service. Adobe hosts the service so developers don't have to worry about deployment, maintenance, and scalability.
What you can do
Using LiveCycle Collaboration Service you can add collaboration to new and existing applications. Some examples of applications with collaborative capabilities include social games, customer service applications, e-learning solutions, and sports broadcasts. LiveCycle Collaboration Service provides the following features:
- Real-time push messaging: Create collaboration-aware components and applications.
- Pre-built components: Accelerate development using white board, chat window, webcam, and other prebuilt components.
- Multimedia streaming: Use audio and video sharing with support for P2P (RTMFP) streaming.
- User management: Detect and change presence, status, and roles.
Examples and case studies |
More |
The Video Livingroom
Adobe
This application uses LiveCycle Collaboration Service to let users select a video and watch and annotate it with friends.
Build your own Collaboration service |
1. Watch the getting started video
2. Sign in to the LiveCycle Collaboration Service developer portal and download the SDK Navigator
The SDK Navigator will guide you through the LiveCycle Collaboration Service SDK, which includes:
- SDK Navigator: An Adobe AIR application for managing rooms, templates, users, permissions, and messaging
- Compiled libraries: Precompiled SWC files that support both Adobe Flash Player 9 and 10
- Source code: LiveCycle Collaboration Service source to assist with debugging
- Server scripts: Scripts to help you manage accounts (including creating and deleting rooms and templates)
- Local Connection Server: An AIR application for offline development and testing of nonstreaming components
