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No, they don't. The subject is the video content itself. How you play it back is only relevant insofar as it explains why there is so much content.
by GHFigs 17y ago
No, they don't. The subject is the video content itself. How you play it back is only relevant insofar as it explains why there is so much content.
- ZeroGravitas 17y agoFor 85% of the world, the only way they can receive H.264 is via Flash and that is changing only very slowly. For another 14%+ they get it via Flash anyway and again will continue to do so for some time. This article pits H.264 against VP6, H.263 and Theora two weeks before Google is supposed to announce VP8 and declares a winner? It even says 40% of all video is delivered via Youtube, and that's not even getting into speculation that Adobe and Google will both support VP8 to stick it to Apple. Anyone claiming how you play it back is irrelevant is trying to push a bizarre Apple line that suggests they are the one's pushing H.264, when in reality they are riding the coat tails of Adobe on this one and quite likely to be left behind if Youtube and Adobe pick a different winner.