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1. The author explicitly states that HTML5 is a good thing. He's just worried about a time when a successor is not a good thing. 2. Apple growing hugely day-by
by recoiledsnake 16y ago
1. The author explicitly states that HTML5 is a good thing. He's just worried about a time when a successor is not a good thing.
2. Apple growing hugely day-by-day does change things up a little bit. Doesn't it?
3. Flash being supported on iPad could have changed things a bit.
4. Apple is known to be particularly insular, especially because of it's quest to define consumer experience.
5. Bluray is not dying, bluray players and discs are being sold in record numbers. Perhaps you meant optical storage is dying for computers.
6. The article is specifically talking about their new found power. Your statement has no bearing on this except makes it feel that you're making an appeal to gloss over the possibility of Apple's power being used for bad just because it's a 'good' company.
For example, as Apple's share in PC market grows, it might be enough to send AMD/ATI down, since Apple won't ship their chips thereby granting a free monopoly to Intel and Nvidia which is bad for everyone involved.
- matwood 16y ago5. Bluray is not dying, bluray players and discs are being sold in record numbers. Record numbers compared to what? Of course when BR uptake has been as slow as it was in the beginning it's easy to set records. I think the OP was pointing out that physical media in general is dying. Of course you'll still have the technobuffs who have 5.1/6.1/7.1 surround in their house and 100" projectors (this is where BR really shines and it's amazing to experience), but for most people convenience trumps the good enough that is current streaming. Even now I believe that Netflix has recently added 5.1 sound to many of their streams and I think they have started to stream some 1080p material to the PS3.