There's been a lot of discussion lately about whether or not the HTML5 < video > tag is going to replace Flash Player for video distribution on the web. We’ve been excited about the HTML5 effort and < video > tag for quite a while now, and most YouTube videos can now be played via our HTML5 player. This work has shown us that, while the < video > tag is a big step forward for open standards, the Adobe Flash Platform will continue to play a critical role in video distribution.
It's important to understand what a site like YouTube needs from the browser in order to provide a good experience for viewers as well as content creators. We need to do more than just point the browser at a video file like the image tag does - there’s a lot more to it than just retrieving and displaying a video. The < video > tag certainly addresses the basic requirements and is making good progress on meeting others, but the < video > tag does not currently meet all the needs of a site like YouTube:
Διαβάστε τη συνέχεια εδώ.
Αφού Google = YouTube. YouTube = Google.
Το μόνο που μένει είναι το WebM Project εκτός από ανοιχτό λογισμικό να είναι και ισάξιο αν όχι ανώτερο του H.264 + HTML5.
Γιατί αλλιώς αλλάζουμε τη μία μ@λ@κ!@ (βλέπε Adobe Flash) με μια άλλη...
Μέχρι τώρα πάντως ΔΕΝ έχει αποδείξει την αξία του το WebM Project. Για να δούμε τι θα δούμε.
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