W3C
The Media Fragments Working Group has published a Proposed Recommendation of Media Fragments URI 1.0 (basic). This document specifies the syntax for constructing media fragment URIs and explains how to handle them when used over the HTTP protocol. The syntax is based on the specification of particular name-value pairs that can be used in URI […]
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The W3C Media Annotations Working Group has published a Recommendation of Ontology for Media Resources 1.0. The term “Ontology” is used in its broadest possible definition here: a core vocabulary. The intent of this vocabulary is to bridge the different descriptions of media resources, and provide a core set of descriptive properties. This document defines […]
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HTML5 goes some way to bringing media to the Web but additional requirements need to be addressed for use in commercial video provider services. The Media Pipeline Task Force is to clarify these requirements and propose extensions to HTML media elements.
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The Web on TV workshop in Japan brings TV broadcasters, device makers, and Web companies at the same table. Around 130 participants are attending the workshop, making it the biggest W3C workshop ever. The main topic of the workshop is how, going forward, we apply Web technologies, in particular HTML5, to the television set.
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Two years and a half ago, Dan Connolly wrote about 'When will HTML 5 support video? Sooner if you help'. Where are we with HTML5 Video nowadays?
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We're doing an other HTML5 meetup event in Paris on April 7.
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A (rough) vision of future Web technologies working together.
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I was struggling for inserting a video in a Web page, I had to change a bit the markup which was proposed to me to make it work in a way that satisfies me.
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Marcos and Anne started Standards Suck, a site talking about Web standards.
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W3C organized a workshop on Video on the Web in December 2007 in order to share current experiences and examine the technologies and is now following up with a proposal for a Video on the Web activity.
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