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If you can get people to stop using Chrome, Safari, and IE en masse over this issue that might have the effect you describe. Anything else won't, because the p
by bzbarsky 13y ago
If you can get people to stop using Chrome, Safari, and IE en masse over this issue that might have the effect you describe. Anything else won't, because the problem here is not the W3C per se but that those three browsers are very happily implementing this stuff (already shipping it in releases in the case of Chrome on ChromeOS and IE 11) whether the W3C actually specs it or not.
Oddly enough, the people producing those three browsers just happen to all be DRM system vendors (WideVine, FairPlay, and PlayReady). Who would think they're want to build their own DRM systems into their browsers, eh?