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This is very far from bleeding-edge; we're talking technology between five and 10 years old. Set up gstreamer already; it's time to move past gifs.
by nilved 12y ago
This is very far from bleeding-edge; we're talking technology between five and 10 years old. Set up gstreamer already; it's time to move past gifs.
- stonogo 12y agoWebM works fine on this machine. mp4 does not. This is why there was a bit of scuffle, as you may recall, about video formats on the web.
- chc 12y agoAre you saying that WebM, a file format introduced in 2010, is less bleeding-edge than H.264 MP4, a file format introduced in 2003? What definition of "bleeding-edge" are we using here?
- smackfu 12y agoThe introduction date of the format doesn't seem very relevant, since what we are talking about is native inline browser support.
- chc 12y agoSame story. Most browsers supported H.264 first (because it was dominant before WebM was even born). Internet Explorer, Safari and MobileSafari still do not support WebM. I don't see any reasonable way to say that WebM is well-established and H.264 is not.