On Mon, 26 Nov 2012 23:38:02 +0100, Gordon P. Hemsley
wrote:
Upon looking through the code for Gecko's media sniffing, I noticed
that they seem to combine sniffing for audio and video elements. Given
that Opera has said that it uses the specific sniffing algorithms, and
that some media contai
On 11/24/2012 8:41 PM, Boris Zbarsky wrote:
> A question. What OS or OSes did you test on? Unicode normalization
> differs in some browsers depending on the OS (e.g. different behavior on
> Windows and Mac)...
Thanks for bringing that up Boris, I only tested this on Windows. I'll
try to take a
On 12-09-27 1:44 AM, Philip Jägenstedt wrote:
> I'm skeptical that all that we want from ID3v2 or common VorbisComment
> tags can be mapped to Dublin Core, it seems better to define mappings
> directly from the underlying format to the WebIDL interface.
You're right.
> Given the open-endedness o
Sorry, forgot to include list.
Date: Mon, 26 Nov 2012 21:09:01 +0100
From: Nils Dagsson Moskopp
To: Silvia Pfeiffer
Subject: Re: [whatwg] Feature Request: Media Elements as Targets for
Links
Silvia Pfeiffer schrieb am Mon, 26 Nov 2012
12:17:34 +1100:
> […]
>
> What is currently possible is
I included H.264 sniffing in the spec because some implementors
specifically asked for it (and it wasn't all that complicated). For
Ogg, I'd wait until implementors ask you to include it.
Adam
On Mon, Nov 26, 2012 at 2:59 PM, Gordon P. Hemsley wrote:
> Container formats like Ogg can be used to
Container formats like Ogg can be used to store many different audio
and video formats, all of which can be identified generically as
"application/ogg". Determining which individual format to use (which
can be identified interchangeably as the slightly-less-generic
"audio/ogg" or "video/ogg", or us
Upon looking through the code for Gecko's media sniffing, I noticed
that they seem to combine sniffing for audio and video elements. Given
that Opera has said that it uses the specific sniffing algorithms, and
that some media containers (like Ogg) can be used for either audio or
video, I wonder if
Right now this event contains no structured information, just an error
message. It'd be helpful to us to know more about what failed, so we can
know what to report to the server and take action on. It's hard to
distinguish cache update failures due to just being offline from those
which are actua
On Sat, Nov 24, 2012 at 7:10 PM, Adam Barth wrote:
> 2) Remarkably, the current best candidate is a rendering pipeline that
> attempts to use the DOM in immediate mode. The application performs
> some application-specific processing to determine which portions of
> the model can actually affect w
It's hard to analyze your use-case without knowing what it is.
For some kinds of "large data model" applications, I can think of DOM-based
implementation techniques that might be a lot more performant than those
you have mentioned. I agree that this is a very challenging domain.
Rob
--
Jesus cal
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