Abstract: A destination user device is configured to read and render a custom tag and markup language for presentation at the user device. The configuration at the user device may access resource identification locations (e.g., uniform resource identifiers, uniform resource locations, etc.) to extract content from a database and provide for display at the user device, authenticate credentials, format the data for a standardized look and feel, and other features to improve electronic transmissions between these improved systems.

Abstract: A novel tag generation process for a computing markup language is provided. The user interface (UI) at the content management system may create structured content markup tags with a markup language document that may be configured to generate a custom document at a destination user device. The custom document may not rely on code-based instructions, like JavaScript. Instead, some embodiments of the application may be markup language based so that the instructions are portable across platforms and communication protocols.

Abstract: Improvements to a content management system are provided. The content management system may accept data to render and provide to other devices on the network using standard markup tags and structured content markup tags. These tags and rendering process may be unique to the content management system and the destination device.

Abstract: A computing device can periodically acquire a current track time for a media content item being played. The device can periodically compare the current track time with a respective start time and a respective end time for each line (or segment) in a plurality of lines of text (or segments of text) associated with the media content item. If the device determines that the current track time is between start and end times for a given line of text, then the device can display the given line of text. A user of the device can scroll through the lines of text associated with the media content item. If the user selects a particular line of text, the device can identify a start time for the selected line of text. The device can then play the media content item at the identified start time of the selected line of text.

Abstract: A computing device can periodically acquire a current track time for a media content item being played. The device can periodically compare the current track time with a respective start time and a respective end time for each line (or segment) in a plurality of lines of text (or segments of text) associated with the media content item. If the device determines that the current track time is between start and end times for a given line of text, then the device can display the given line of text. A user of the device can scroll through the lines of text associated with the media content item. If the user selects a particular line of text, the device can identify a start time for the selected line of text. The device can then play the media content item at the identified start time of the selected line of text.

Abstract: A computing device can periodically acquire a current track time for a media content item being played. The device can periodically compare the current track time with a respective start time and a respective end time for each line (or segment) in a plurality of lines of text (or segments of text) associated with the media content item. If the device determines that the current track time is between start and end times for a given line of text, then the device can display the given line of text. A user of the device can scroll through the lines of text associated with the media content item. If the user selects a particular line of text, the device can identify a start time for the selected line of text. The device can then play the media content item at the identified start time of the selected line of text.