Hello Brian

Neat! Can you explain a bit more around these services, their scalability 
especially? An example from your course media would be nice, too.

Regards

Olaf A.

> -----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
> Von: [email protected] [mailto:community-
> [email protected]] Im Auftrag von Brian O'Hagan
> Gesendet: Dienstag, 5. April 2011 22:24
> An: Opencast Community
> Betreff: Re: [Opencast] The Universal Player
> 
> Hi George! Thanks for re-starting this topic!
> 
> Funny, I recently sent this to some on staff here at Columbia re: HTML5 
> players...
> That these players are quickly becoming what is being coined as "Player as a
> Service" offerings - video services built around single player instance that 
> can
> auto-magically load Flash/HTML5 supported media, as well as mobile support. 
> It's
> an intriguing service model - we offer a similar model now for course media 
> using
> Flowplayer, Video for Everybody code
> <http://camendesign.com/code/video_for_everybody>, and some custom auth
> patches.
> 
> http://blog.jilion.com/2010/08/31/introducing-sublimevideo-player-as-a-service
> 
> http://sublimevideo.net/
> 
> http://m.vid.ly/user/
> 
> /Brian
> 
> On Apr 3, 2011, at 8:40 PM, George Bray wrote:
> 
> 
>       Fans of new developments in online video might be interested to look
>       at Media Core:   http://mediacore.com/
> 
>       It's a social portal centered around video, with the main feature that
>       their player decides video format you should get depending on the
>       device used.
> 
>       This got me thinking about where the world is at on universal players
>       and the video format wars.  Brian's updated roundup is helpful:
>       <http://opencast.jira.com/wiki/display/OC/HTML5+Web+Resources>
> 
>       But it seems there's not been much progress toward easy universality.
>       Neither H.264 nor WebM/VP8 can be used in all situations, so each
>       piece of content needs to be in at least 2 formats. The player needs
>       to decide the best way to deliver, based on platform, browser and
>       manufacturer's video religion.
> 
>       The "try HTML5 but fall back to Flash" approach seems to be used by
>       Longtail (formerly JW Player) too.
>       <http://www.longtailvideo.com/players/>
> 
>       Any other developments in this area recently?
> 
>       George
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