On Jan 31, 2008, at 03:01, Charles wrote:
Semantically, you don't want web video (regardless of format) to be
marked
up as video?
What would be the benefit of instantiating the Flash Player with
video? Wouldn't it just be less compatible than object/embed?
(Also, since video isn't a
Maciej Stachowiak wrote:
The more convenient version of that would be to require clients to
describe allowed senders when registering for the event in some way.
I thought about this, but then we necessarily lose the familiarity of the
standard event-listener registration process, which
Hi!
Reading MS proposal (=decision!) about their new rendering mode switch,
I have been very bugged that almost no one has picked up this flaw to be
discussed:
If a charset is set with a meta-element, it does *not* override the
http-header.
But
If a rendering mode is set with a
Dnia 31-01-2008, Cz o godzinie 02:02 +, Ian Hickson pisze:
On Sat, 23 Jun 2007, Philip Taylor wrote:
Similarly, what should toDataURL do when the canvas is really large and
the browser doesn't want to give you a data URI? (Opera returns
'undefined' if it's = 30001 pixels in any
Charles:
I was hoping that video would make Objecty http://wiltgen.net/
objecty/ redundant by making it easy for authors to embed video in
a very simple, normalized fashion across formats, browsers and OSs.
The |video| element in HTML5 will make it easy to embed videos
(potentially
On Thu, Jan 31, 2008 at 4:25 AM, Jeff Walden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maciej Stachowiak wrote:
The more convenient version of that would be to require clients to
describe allowed senders when registering for the event in some way.
I thought about this, but then we necessarily lose the
[Charles] Now I understand that video will be considered
successful without having fixed video embeddeding in general,
which is fine.
[Christopher] Your loose use of terminology and snappy tone are
seriously not helping.
If what you quoted above is an example of my tone, then you're
On 31 Jan 2008, at 17:50, Charles wrote:
If it's that the SWF references a FLV, QuickTime Movies have been
able to
reference media pretty much forever, and when you embed an ASX with
references with Windows Media content, you're still embedding video
even
though the metafile happens to be
On Thu, 31 Jan 2008, Keryx Web wrote:
Reading MS proposal (=decision!) about their new rendering mode switch,
I have been very bugged that almost no one has picked up this flaw to be
discussed:
If a charset is set with a meta-element, it does *not* override the
http-header.
But
Keryx Web wrote:
James Graham skrev:
FWIW the HTML 4 behavior which turns a td scope=somthing into a
heading from the point of view of the UA is, in principle, useful
since there are cases (particularly for row headings) where one cell
is effectively both data and a heading but the formatting
On Mon, 2 Jul 2007, Philip Taylor wrote:
As implemented, the operation of arcTo in Firefox (2, 3) and Opera (9.2,
9.5) is utterly unrelated to the spec and arguably crazy. At least Opera
has the right spirit and tries drawing arcs between points, though
they're the wrong points and they're
Inserting a [SWF] file into a video element is similar to inserting
an HTML file that happens to have a link to video: sure, it links
to a video, but it does a billion other things too - it isn't
in itself the video.
I hear you. FWIW, here's a QuickTime Movie that's also not in itself the
On Tue, 3 Jul 2007, Philip Taylor wrote:
For the 'arc' function:
What if startAngle = endAngle?
Now defined as zero length arc.
What if endAngle 2π + startAngle? (The endAngle = 2π + startAngle case
isn't interesting since floating-point imprecision means it will never
occur.)
On Jan 31, 2008, at 3:01 PM, Charles wrote:
Inserting a [SWF] file into a video element is similar to inserting
an HTML file that happens to have a link to video: sure, it links
to a video, but it does a billion other things too - it isn't
in itself the video.
I hear you. FWIW, here's a
On Jan 30, 2008 12:33 PM, Ian Hickson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 23 Jan 2008, Darin Fisher wrote:
HTTP auth headers may be required to access the internet (e.g., to pass
a request through a proxy server), so this should only apply to the
Authorization request header, right?
On
On Mon, 24 Sep 2007, Oliver Hunt wrote:
The first problem is the repeated drawing of old rects, this is due to
the context path not being cleared by draw rect and fill rect which is
the behaviour present in Safari 2 and Firefox 2. While I've discussed
the issue with Hixie in the past (and
On Tue, 25 Sep 2007, Vladimir Vukicevic wrote:
I agree that throwing an exception is probably unnecessary, as there are very
few other places in the API where such exceptions are thrown (except when the
input is of clearly the wrong type). Normalizing seems to be the most useful
approach --
On Thu, 27 Sep 2007, Anne van Kesteren wrote:
Cool! I suppose that leaves the issue about revisiting throwing
exception for certain members? Are there any member where it does make
to throw an exception? If we decide not to throw an exception something
has to be decided for Infinity
I'll try to look at the updated spec later tonight, and see if i can
see if there's anything for which it seems sensible to me for canvas
to throw (or not throw) left in the spec.
My current feeling is that for most operations it is sane to fail
silently for out of bounds numbers, inf, or
On Tue, 25 Dec 2007, Ilmari Heikkinen wrote:
Some comments on the canvas spec, based on my experiences in writing a
SVG renderer and some interaction demos on canvas
(http://glimr.rubyforge.org/cake/canvas.html)
Cool stuff.
I would change the transforms to affect only path segments,
On Sun, 13 Jan 2008, Oliver Hunt wrote:
Section 3.14.11 contains the statement: Security: To prevent
information leakage, the toDataURL() and getImageData() methods should
raise a security exception if the canvas has ever had an image painted
on it whose origin is different from that of
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