An example:
I have 5 songs on my Mp3 player (hypotetical, for simplicity's sake). Tey are:
1) NES Mario Theme
2) Rammstein
3) NES Zelda Theme
4) Our Lady Peace
5) SNES Zelda Theme
I can put them in defined categories:
8 Bit: 1 and 3
16 bit: 5
Evil German Music: 2
Wimpy Canadian Music: 4
Video Game Music: 1, 2, and 5
Mainstream Music: 2 and 5
I can then filter on my mp3 player what music I choose to listen to:
"I feel like listening to evil German music today!"
So I enter filters => Evil German Music or Filters => Mood => Evil German Music.
Has it been done?
Could I do it?
I wasn't quite sure what 2nd party referred to. We all know 1st and 3rd party, but 2nd is overlooked. Here's why:
Second-party developer wrote: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In the video game industry, a second-party developer is a developer who, while being a separate entity from any console manufacturer, is tied to a specific one usually through contract or partial ownership and makes games specifically for that console manufacturer.
The defining characteristic is that a second-party developer is a company completely separate from the manufacturer, while first-party developers are considered to be a "division" of the console maker itself.
A second-party developer should not be confused with an internal first-party studio. For example, Intelligent Systems, developers of the original Metroid games (as well as the Fire Emblem and Advance Wars games,) is an internal Nintendo studio and therefore not second-party. Camelot Software Planning, developer of the Golden Sun, Mario Golf and Mario Tennis games, is an example of a second-party developer.
The term "second-party" however, is not an official business term like "first-party" and "third-party", but is used simply to distinguish between third-party developers who develop games for various video game consoles, and developers who, while still a third-party, provide software only for a single video-game console (or consoles for a single company.)



