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"or whether or not they'll be consistent across their platforms" Are you referring to other devices running Android? I don't think Google's stance is anti-h.26
by drgath 16y ago
"or whether or not they'll be consistent across their platforms"
Are you referring to other devices running Android? I don't think Google's stance is anti-h.264, it's anti anything that isn't royalty-free (forever) in the web stack. And I agree with that.
- drivebyacct2 16y agoAndroid, YouTube, etc. I suppose the distinction of it being the "web stack" is one thing, but doesn't it seem that YouTube should fall in line with their WebM-friendly stance? I can certainly get behind it, and despite my cynicism in regards to timing, etc, I'm behind the 1000lb gorilla using their weight to bring attention and popularity to freedom.
- yanw 16y agoEvidently more of YouTube's videos are being encoded in WebM, previously it was just 720p videos uploaded after the WebM announcement in May 2010: http://imgur.com/rWIIf http://imgur.com/rWIIf