For me, It's enough that they support it, I wont really care if they still
support the others.

2010/1/23 Holmes Wilson <[email protected]>

> Well, if youtube wanted to they could push a button and get 80% of internet
> users to switch browsers or install an Ogg Theora plugin for their browser
> (by dropping Flash and switching to Ogg).
>
> Or they could make it so that 95% of video available on the internet was
> available in Ogg (by encoding to Ogg as one of the many different formats
> they support).
>
> They're arguably in bigger position to have an impact than Microsoft is
> with IE, and even though it would cost them much more than it would cost
> Microsoft to take this step, they're probably much easier to persuade.
>
> On 1/22/10 9:21 PM, Marghanita da Cruz wrote:
>
>> It should be noted that YouTube accepts
>> video in Ogg format, which it converts
>> to flash. The problem isn't
>> Google/Youtube as much as
>> Browsers/Plugins.
>>
>> In January 2009, I created three clips
>> in Kino and exported them as Ogg, which
>> were automatically converted during the
>> upload to youtube:
>> <http://ramin.com.au/linux/web-video-formats.shtml>
>>
>> I have also provided Ogg background
>> audio on these pages (works in
>> firefox/linux - but not reliably on
>> other platforms..
>>
>> you should hear a bird call here:
>> <http://ramin.com.au/annandale/eco-annandale-2010.shtml>
>>
>> you should hear a frogs here:
>> <http://www.ramin.com.au/annandale/whitescreek.shtml>
>>
>> Marghanita
>> Holmes Wilson wrote:
>>
>>> Hi everyone,
>>>
>>> This piece of Ogg activism is getting some traffic on identi.ca and
>>> Twitter right now. If you haven't already, you should jump in:
>>>
>>> * <http://productideas.appspot.com/#9/e=3d60a&t=ogg>
>>>
>>> People are voting for Google to offer HTML5/Ogg video support on
>>> YouTube, in Google's own product ideas voting space.
>>>
>>> YouTube is, obviously, the largest source of videos in the world by
>>> far, so keeping pressure on Google to support web standards and free
>>> formats (over proprietary formats like Flash) is really important.
>>>
>>> Google has closed the window on HTML5 feedback, saying that peoples'
>>> voices have been heard. Notably absent is any mention of Ogg. Google
>>> leaving Ogg out of the picture here makes sense, because it would be
>>> very easy for them to offer HTML5/h264 videos that play in Chrome and
>>> Safari, while still excluding free formats and users of free browsers
>>> like Firefox and Icecat.
>>>
>>> It also means that, from our point of view anyway, votes for Ogg
>>> Theora support are still welcome. PlayOgg can play an important role
>>> here by stressing free formats.
>>>
>>> If you don't already have a Google account, please don't let this
>>> encourage you to make one. You can call YouTube at 650-253-0000 and
>>> make the same request there.
>>>
>>> Make your voice heard!
>>>
>>> * <http://productideas.appspot.com/#9/e=3d60a&t=ogg>
>>>
>>> Holmes Wilson
>>> Campaigns Manager
>>> Free Software Foundation
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> _______________________________________________
>>> Advocate mailing list
>>> [email protected]
>>> http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/advocate
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
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