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Dailymotion tests non-Flash video portal
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| French video portal Dailymotion is ditching the use of proprietary plug-ins
| such as Flash and Silverlight for its "pré bêta" Dailymotion site. Instead,
| the open video site is exploring the possibilities offered by HTML 5 and the
| pre-release version of Firefox 3.5. Rather than using a plug-in, the HTML 5
| video player used by the video portal integrates content encoded using open
| source video codec Ogg Theora via the forthcoming HTML 5 video element.
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http://www.h-online.com/open/Dailymotion-tests-non-Flash-video-portal--/news/113421
Recent:
Google toys with plug-in free YouTube
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| Google has mocked up a version of YouTube built around the HTML5 video tag,
| playing mini-movies inside a browser sans plug-ins.
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http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/05/27/youtube_html5/
The argument for Xiph codecs
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| Yesterday I had a random technology developer email me with the question why
| he should use Ogg over other codecs that have a much more widespread uptake.
| Of course with “Ogg” he meant “Xiph codecs”, since a comparison of container
| formats isn’t really what people are asking for. He felt positive towards
| open codecs, but didn’t really know how to express this with reason. So I
| wrote up some arguments that can be made for open codecs.
`----
http://blog.gingertech.net/2009/02/16/the-argument-for-xiph-codecs/
why open video?
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| There’s one exception to this: video on the web. Although videos are
| available on the web via sites like youtube, they don’t share the same
| democratized characteristics that have made the web vibrant and distributed.
| And it shows. That centralization has created some interesting problems that
| have symptoms like censorship via abuse of the DMCA and an
| overly-concentrated audience on a few sites that have the resources and
| technology to host video. I believe that problems like the ones we see with
| youtube are a symptom of the larger problem of the lack of decentralization
| and competition in video technology - very different than where the rest of
| the web is today.
|
| In my mind there are two things that help drive that kind of
| decentralization:
|
| * You should be able to easily understand how something moves from a
| computer-readable format to something that is presented to a user. For
| example, turning HTML into a document, turning a JPEG file into a picture
| on the screen or using HTTP to download a file.
| * You must be able to implement and deliver that technology without
| requiring anyone’s permission or license. In reality this means that it
| should be available on a royalty-free basis and without encumbered
| documentation.
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http://www.0xdeadbeef.com/weblog/?p=977
Mozilla champions Open Source Web video
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| THE MOZILLA FOUNDATION is putting its significant clout and cash behind an
| initiative to create an open video format on the Web which would let users
| watch streaming video all over the Internet without having to use a plug-in.
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http://www.theinquirer.net/inquirer/news/649/1050649/mozilla-champions-open-source-web-video
Mozilla Goes to Bat for Open-Source Video on the Web
http://blog.wired.com/business/2009/01/mozilla-goes-to.html
Video
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| The video element is used to embed video content in an HTML or XHTML
| document. The video element was added as part of HTML 5.
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http://developer.mozilla.org/En/HTML/Element/Video
Firefox to Support Open Video Format in Next Release
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| Chris Blizzard reports from this week’s Mozilla Summit: Firefox will natively
| support the Ogg Theora video format!
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http://internet.boredblogs.net/?p=2363
two cool things: ogg support in mozilla and canvas for IE
http://www.0xdeadbeef.com/weblog/?p=492
Theora Video Backend for Firefox Landed
,----[ Quote ]
| It was announced at the Firefix Plus summit today that Firefox will include
| native Theora and Vorbis support for the HTML 5 media elements. So <video>
| and <audio> will support those codecs built into Firefox itself. Chris
| Blizzard posted about this earlier.
`----
http://www.bluishcoder.co.nz/2008/07/theora-video-backend-for-firefox-landed.html
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