Topic summary
Philips Interactive Media
Extracted from the Wikipedia article CD-i.
Commercial software
CD-i software was typically developed using authoring tools from one of two companies: OptImage, which offered the Balboa Runtime Libraries and MediaMogul, and Script Systems, which produced ABCD-I. Much of the CD-i software was promoted or published by American Interactive Media (AIM), a joint venture between Philips and its subsidiary PolyGram, formed in Los Angeles in 1986 to publish CD-i consumer software. Philips Interactive Media was similarly launched in Europe.