http://code.google.com/oss.html
http://infolab.stanford.edu/~backrub/google.html
Not all of it, of course.
J
On 27/10/2007, Gordon Joly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 09:27 +0100 25/10/07, Frank Wales wrote:
How about Google? It's not directly open-source, but it's
built on top of
Hello,
sorry for late reply, I've been on holiday. I agree that the splash page is
annoying - my 3 year old can't get past it as she can't read it and doesn't
know what it's for. But I guess she is young to surf alone.
Anyway, back to the point, deep linking is possible right now with a bit
Sound?
J
On 29/10/2007, Simon Cobb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
sorry for late reply, I've been on holiday. I agree that the splash page
is annoying - my 3 year old can't get past it as she can't read it and
doesn't know what it's for. But I guess she is young to surf alone.
Anyway,
Simon,
have you seen this rotating, movable video in svg demo? http://
www.bluishcoder.co.nz/2007/08/svg-video-demo.html
regards
Jonathan Chetwynd
Accessibility Consultant on Media Literacy and the Internet
On 29 Oct 2007, at 09:23, Simon Cobb wrote:
Hello,
sorry for late reply, I've
JC you're right, yes to sound. (*^_^*) blushes that was an oversight,
'video' should've read 'multimedia' in the original email
I did have 'file upload' too until I googled 'ajax file upload'
S.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Jonathan,
Looks good however it is pretty pointless for the next year or so
until SVG and video tag support is available in any of the browser
releases.
I'm extremely impressed with Flash video, It is simple to convert the
videos using Flash 8 encoder and the files are pretty small. Can
Gordon Joly wrote:
How about Google? It's not directly open-source, but it's
built on top of Linux, which is.
I can't see Google releasing their source code, or their search
algorithms...
My point was that Linux is widely used as an enabling technology
in things that are ostensibly more
Hello Jonathan,
Adam's beaten me to it with his email below.
I think it looks good too but since it's a while til it's technically viable
and even once it is, it then has to gain traction with designers I feel we'll
be using flash as the de facto standard for video for a long while yet.
Adam,
Hi All, from the latest podcast just uploaded...
The iPlayer, no don't do a runner, seriously, it's taken over the mailing
list, dominated our discussions and is something that many members of the
backstage community care an awful lot about. So do we.
We all know the questions. Why don't we
I forgot the link - silly me
http://backstage.bbc.co.uk/news/archives/2007/10/iplayer_drm_and.html
Ian Forrester
This e-mail is: [x] private; [] ask first; [] bloggable
Senior Producer, BBC Backstage
BC5 C3, Media Village, 201 Wood Lane, London W12 7TP
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
work: +44
Hi,
A very interesting interview - many thanks to Backstage and Ashley. A few
thoughts:
* It seems clear that all of the portability issues currently affecting the
iPlayer beta are a direct result of the requirement for DRM specified at the
design stage.
If the DRM constraint _were_ relaxed,
On 29/10/2007, David McBride [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* From the interview, it is clear that the reason that the current DRM
requirements exist is because rights-holders did not want the end-user the to
be
able to redistribute content to others
Asking people to agree not share with friends
* One question I have is: why Kontiki? Given that the files being distributed
are DRM-wrapped anyway, why not use something more mainstream such as
Bittorrent?
Cos at the design stage the very word 'Bittorrent' was capable of
sending rights holders running for the hills, regardless of
Tom Loosemore wrote:
First, the BBC are _already_ broadcasting all of their content, digitally
and in
the clear, in the form of RealPlayer streams, terrestrial radio and (HD)
television broadcasts and also via internet multicast.
all above are geographically bounded.
So is access to the
On Monday 29 October 2007 18:47, Dave Crossland wrote:
...
Asking people to agree not share with friends and betray their
community is evil :-(
No, it's not.
Michael.
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