TV over the Internet Compression used on video and multimedia streamed over the Internet has transformed how people get their entertainment. Television and movies at sites such as Hulu (a joint venture of Disney; and Walt Disney Company's ABC Television Group, with 60 percent; Comcast with 30 percent, and AT&T with 10 percent of Hulu.) and Netflix enable individuals to stream high quality movies, TV, sports events, and news from the Internet. Viewers now expect to view even high quality real-time sporting events over their broadband connections. To take advantage of these expectations, broadcasters and cable TV companies such as AT&T include broadband streaming in their product mix and strategy planning. In another nod to this capability, new television sets have the capability to connect directly to the Web SO that people can stream and watch broadband programming more easily on their high-definition, digital televisions. www.TechnicalPDF.com These changes have been made possible by advancements in compression, home Wi-Fi technology, and improved broadband connections. Innovative Compression Algorithms-Fewer Bits, Higher-Quality Images FLIF, GFWX, and PERSEUS are examples of compression software that compress images at higher speeds, achieve higher quality images, and require less bandwidth when compressed images are transmitted over broadband networks than older compression standards. All of the above compression methods were introduced in either 2015 or 2016. FLIF compression, which stands for Free Lossless Image Format, shrinks the size of files dramatically. FLIF as the name states is Lossless. Lossless refers to the fact that files are stored at the same quality as the original image. Another feature of FLIF is that it is progressive. As images are downloaded, a preview appears SO that people see a preview of the image before it is fully downloaded. Because it is lossless, FLIF is suitable for all types of images including MRIs, photographs, and art. FLIF is available without cost or royalties under GNU Gen