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We were fairly discouraged when the w3c took the Ogg codecs out of the HTML 5 drafts. I'm very happy to see the browsers are supporting them anyway. Monty is

We were fairly discouraged when the w3c took the Ogg codecs out of the HTML 5 drafts. I'm very happy to see the browsers are supporting them anyway. Monty is hard at work rewriting the theora encoder we originally ported from On2. If the leaps and bounds we made with Vorbis are any indication, I think Theora is going to see significant quality and speed improvements.

joao 18y ago
Those HTML 5 drafts shouldn't have had in the first place ANY specification of a particular video codec, open or closed source - that would be restrictive.
- gojomo 18y ago
  Requiring a baseline open source codec wouldn't be very restrictive, any more so than the way standards set other requirements for wide interoperability.
- thwarted 18y ago
  According to the vorbis and theora FAQs, vorbis is public domain and theora is BSD licensed. This is far from restrictive.