Multimedia, or multimedia, systems provide presentations that incorporate effects existing in a variety of formats, including text, graphics, animation, audio, and video. Such presentations became commercially available in a very primitive form in the early 1980s, thanks to advances in digital compression technology, particularly in the difficult area of ​​image compression. Online multimedia services can be obtained via telephone/computer or television links, multimedia hardware and software exist for personal computers, networks, the Internet, interactive kiosks and multimedia presentations are available on CD-ROM and various others supports. The use of multimedia in our society has advantages and disadvantages, quite the contrary. Some of the more computational uses of multimedia, such as electronic publishing, the Internet, and computers in education, will be discussed in depth in this article. Electronic publishing is the publication of material on a computer-accessible medium, such as computer media. CD-ROM or on the Internet. In a broader sense of the term, this could also include paper products published using a desktop publishing program or any form of printing involving the use of a computer. The reference works became available in the mid-1980s, both on CD-ROM and online. Increasingly, in the 1990s, magazines, journals, books and newspapers became available in electronic form, and some appeared only in this format. Companies that publish technical manuals to accompany their other products are also turning to electronic publishing. E-books have recently been introduced all over the world. This new concept involves using the Internet or other computer technology to electronically convert books into a readable digital format viewed on a television or computer screen. This would most likely be done by scanning individual pages of a book, arranging them in an orderly fashion, and allowing users to be able to browse photo-identical pages. This method would be very quick and very easy to carry out, i.e. it is better to scan pages rather than retype millions of words. This brings us to another method of producing e-books: the interactive method. In digital format, the pages of the book are only searchable, just like a book. If a reader wishes to take notes in a book, he or she will have to write them by hand or will be required to photocopy the page(s). If the book were fully typed as an electronic word processor such as Microsoft Word would do, users would benefit greatly. The ability for the computer to recognize words on the screen as real words and not just words.