4 ms·

So? If they don't provide the content you wish to see in a way that's convenient for you but is convenient for the mass of their market I fail to see the proble

by talmand 13y ago

So? If they don't provide the content you wish to see in a way that's convenient for you but is convenient for the mass of their market I fail to see the problem. If you want to see the content bad enough then you accept the requirements. Otherwise, it says more for you to not participate by not giving money. As more people do this, things will change.

Nursie 13y ago
So we shouldn't encourage its addition to open standards.
- talmand 13y ago
  If it's in the standards to explain how to implement it and make use of it but it's implemented as a third-party item that's up to the individual to decide whether to install or not, what difference does it make? We're eventually going to get that anyway so why not know how it works upfront? Plus, from what I've read Chrome should start losing market share immediately because it already has a form of EME implemented. All these people in an uproar over the W3C's decision should be switching to something else to show their concern.