4 ms·
That may have been true, but these days can't you just put the video on S3 or any storage and play it using the <video> tag?
by laurent123456 5y ago
That may have been true, but these days can't you just put the video on S3 or any storage and play it using the <video> tag?
- kube-system 5y agoYou probably can, but the people who are tasked with delivering training videos likely do not have the technical ability to do so.
- ClumsyPilot 5y agoSound like they do not have the skills or tools needed to do their job.
- paulmooreparks 5y agoThey do. S3 and <video> tags are not usually part of that skill set.
- SilverRed 5y agoThey do, they made a training video and put it on youtube. Now after years of benefiting from that for free they have to press a button to make it keep working like it always has. Seems like a pretty good and reliable setup.
- numpad0 5y agoIn a world _no one_ has said skills and tools anyone becomes auto qualified in relative sense
- db48x 5y agoYea, that is entirely doable. Some transcoding might need to be done first though. The worst part is that you’ll have to get your IT department involved.
- eru 5y ago> The worst part is that you’ll have to get your IT department involved. That's also one reason spreadsheets are still so popular: As an average corporate drone, you can either hack together something quickly over the weekend in Excel that will mostly work. Or you can wait 3+ months for your IT department to fail to deliver. (And that's the best case scenario.)
- dylan604 5y agoIf you're a nerd into cloud providers, web development, etc, then mabye that sounds reasonable. If you're some person in charge of training that has none of that techy background, putting a video up on YouTube sounds like the perfect idea.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]