nombre
03-30-2010, 12:56 AM
looks like apple is having some success turning people towards html 5
this story about brightcove shows a lot of major players that are using brightcove can stream in either flash or html 5 using automatic device detection
looks very interesting for people streaming video especially to ipads, ipods and iphones
http://codesketch.com/2010/03/new-york-times-and-time-magazine-stream-html5-video-for-ipad/
http://www.brightcove.com/en
this below is from wired ...they highlight the fact that html 5 will allow companies to do an end run around apple by essentially building app-like web sites so there is no need to submit to apple ...i think this is very good for dot mobi (and the porn business)
http://www.wired.com/images_blogs/epicenter/2010/03/brightcovehtml5-300x146.jpg (http://www.wired.com/images_blogs/epicenter/2010/03/brightcovehtml5.jpg)Publications, media companies and web developers have a new way to provide video on the Flash-free zones that are the iPhone and the impending iPad: using HTML5 to stream video within the Safari browser.
Brightcove, which provides an online video backend system for several websites (http://www.wired.com/video) including Wired.com, said Monday that it will help media companies and software developers stream video to the iPad and other platforms using HTML5 (http://www.brightcove.com/en/company/press/brightcove-experience-html5-unveiled).
A welcome “enabling” technology in the short-term, given the lack of support for Adobe’s Flash on the iPhone OS, Brightcove’s new HTML5 implementation also sets the table for new possibilities in video-driven mobile apps that bypass any platform gatekeeper — just as Google created an HTML5 version of “Google Voice (http://www.wired.com/epicenter/2010/01/google-voice-web-app-circumvents-apples-blockade/),” which has failed to get approval by Apple as an iPhone OS app. The implications for owning the user relationship — to say nothing of all revenues — are considerable.
Read More http://www.wired.com/epicenter/2010/03/html5-for-ipad-wont-kill-flash-but-could-change-apps/#ixzz0jcTNL8p6
finally, here a reader that is built on html 5 -- no need to install any app on an ipad or iphone
http://ibisreader.com/
this story about brightcove shows a lot of major players that are using brightcove can stream in either flash or html 5 using automatic device detection
looks very interesting for people streaming video especially to ipads, ipods and iphones
http://codesketch.com/2010/03/new-york-times-and-time-magazine-stream-html5-video-for-ipad/
http://www.brightcove.com/en
this below is from wired ...they highlight the fact that html 5 will allow companies to do an end run around apple by essentially building app-like web sites so there is no need to submit to apple ...i think this is very good for dot mobi (and the porn business)
http://www.wired.com/images_blogs/epicenter/2010/03/brightcovehtml5-300x146.jpg (http://www.wired.com/images_blogs/epicenter/2010/03/brightcovehtml5.jpg)Publications, media companies and web developers have a new way to provide video on the Flash-free zones that are the iPhone and the impending iPad: using HTML5 to stream video within the Safari browser.
Brightcove, which provides an online video backend system for several websites (http://www.wired.com/video) including Wired.com, said Monday that it will help media companies and software developers stream video to the iPad and other platforms using HTML5 (http://www.brightcove.com/en/company/press/brightcove-experience-html5-unveiled).
A welcome “enabling” technology in the short-term, given the lack of support for Adobe’s Flash on the iPhone OS, Brightcove’s new HTML5 implementation also sets the table for new possibilities in video-driven mobile apps that bypass any platform gatekeeper — just as Google created an HTML5 version of “Google Voice (http://www.wired.com/epicenter/2010/01/google-voice-web-app-circumvents-apples-blockade/),” which has failed to get approval by Apple as an iPhone OS app. The implications for owning the user relationship — to say nothing of all revenues — are considerable.
Read More http://www.wired.com/epicenter/2010/03/html5-for-ipad-wont-kill-flash-but-could-change-apps/#ixzz0jcTNL8p6
finally, here a reader that is built on html 5 -- no need to install any app on an ipad or iphone
http://ibisreader.com/