I disagreed. JMF is a Java technology that tries to "synchronize and control audio, video and other time-based data within Java applications and applets". By definition, it tries to deliver the media data to end users with better quality and control management. So I don't think it is a toy or tool only for developers. When talking about web-based online service, we face variety of end-users. It'll be very difficult to promote a technology when you put so much burden on client side.

By saying that, I don't think JMF could reach general users in an easy way. However, it's useful in some areas like remote-education, media services etc. Just my two cents.

Daniel


Michael Czeiszperger wrote:


On Sep 16, 2004, at 9:50 AM, Daniel Zhang wrote:

I feel a lot of obstacles to use it. First you need to download JMF and set up with your browser. More headache for ordinary users is that you need to set up classpath and do other configurations which is way too beyond their knowledge.


I thought the JMF was mainly for use as a media framework for writing applications? As far as I know it was never meant for end users.

___________________________________________________________________
michael at czeiszperger dot org
Chapel Hill, NC




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