PORTABLE MEDIA OPERATING SYSTEM

A 'Portable Media Operating System', or 'PMOS', allows the distributor of portable media, such as CD or DVD, to alter the Application software or presentation a recipient sees on the media when they place it into a computer. Developed by Michael Bateman, a pioneering technologist, in late 2004 who later filed for a patent in March of 2005.^[1], the technology provides an infinitely expandable platform.
The PMOS is controlled remotely with an Interface Management Application utilizing a "Click and Drag" style interface that provides a WYSIWYG approach to redesigning the user interface the recipient will see each time the media is viewed. By restructuring the way web based data is accessed the PMOS is able to present web based data faster than can be obtained through a web browser. This data restructuring provides a method that allows the PMOS to communicate on the Internet without using the standard http request, or fetch, as done in a web browser when a link is clicked to retrieve more web based data.
With the ability to utilize any standard web based assets you can manage content, add functionality, and redesign the user interface, in real time. Real time consumer activity statistics can also be utilized to get an instant response on the success of a particular campaign allowing the distributor of the media to respond to any changes that need to be made in the user interface in real time. Utilizing custom instruction sets, called plug-ins, the PMOS is able to provide the distributor of the media with a platform that can always be suited to their needs through the creation of task specific applications long after the media is in the recipients hands.

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References

References

1. Patent Application