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Thanks for the explanation, I haven't been following the progress of SPDY so I'm not familiar with the detail. What use cases would be hindered by this new stan
by quasque 12y ago
Thanks for the explanation, I haven't been following the progress of SPDY so I'm not familiar with the detail. What use cases would be hindered by this new standard?
- marcosdumay 12y agoThere are people complaining that it will break things because it's binary, that they can't have mandatory encryption, and that it's just too complex to fit in limited resources. There are probably other complaints that I didn't see. I've never read it in enough depth to verify those claims, but the response from the standard group is always "then use HTTP 1.1", what is as a non-solution as it gets. SPDY was great exactly because it was not the standard, it was an extra option, available if everybody agreed to it. Call it HTTP 2, and it will become mandatory in no time. IETF calling it optional won't change a thing.