Hope that helps!
Thanks,
Jerason Banes
(Interested Observer of WHATWG Activities)
On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 8:07 AM, Jon Barnett wrote:
> Do setTimeout and setInterval belong in HTML 5? They're not really DOM
> related. They're supported by ActionScript, which doesn'
I think this is an excellent point. I've been playing with the Chroma-Key
replacement trick demonstrated in FireFox 3.1b3:
https://developer.mozilla.org/samples/video/chroma-key/index.xhtml
https://developer.mozilla.org/En/Manipulating_video_using_canvas
For my own experiments, I grabbed a green-s
ed for usage. e.g. If I'm looking at charts on my Wii,
I'd rather they be high quality. If I'm playing a video game, the quality
simply does not matter as much.
I hope you will all keep we poor device users in mind when you come to your
decision.
Thanks!
Jerason Banes
On Mon,
Long story short, accesskeys were an idea that worked better on paper than
they did in practice. They inevitably interfered with normal browser
operation as well as other accessibility features in such a way as to *
reduce* the accessibility of many web pages.
The intended replacement is the XHTML
To add to what Christoph is saying, perhaps there's a better way to look at
this problem? A reverse list has both a start and an end, just like any
other list. The key is that it's displayed in the opposite order of a
regular list.
This raises the question, why does the list need to be *serialized
tion
for Vorbis/Theora?* While I understand that there is no actual patents to
license at this time, a fee to MPEG-LA (enough to cover possible patents in
the future + MPEG-LA's standard profit margin) for protection against
submarine patents could very well solve this impasse.
Any thoughts?
J
th a new patent, the MPEG
LA will litigate the matter and/or come to an agreement with the patent
holder to license the patent on behalf of their member companies.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H.264#Patent_licensing
Thanks,
Jerason Banes
On Dec 12, 2007 7:15 AM, Joseph Daniel Zukiger <
[EMAIL
long enough and hard enough for Theora, it will become
a new standard alongside these existing formats, much like PNG. Especially
if a few major web browsers ship Theora support long enough to assuage fears
over its unknown patent status.
Thanks,
Jerason Banes
On Dec 12, 2007 6:00 AM, Sangh
On 6/26/07, Maik Merten <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Opera and Mozilla already have implemented (early) Ogg Vorbis and Ogg
Theora support.
And (if this thread is any indication) are likely to be the only ones.
Internet Explorer still holds the majority of the market, and Safari is
still the pre
's ridiculous to just accept this tax
when there's no reason we have to.
See ya
--
Charles Iliya Krempeaux, B.Sc. <http://ChangeLog.ca/>
All the Vlogging News on One Page
http://vlograzor.com/
On 6/26/07, Jerason Banes <[EMAI
I believe an aim of whatwg is a viable implementable standard that
reflects the realities of the web while encouraging innovation. MPEG4
is part of the web (a growing part too).
If I may, I'd like to echo Timeless's point here. I've been watching this
thread with great interest and believe I u
You may know this already, but the on* handlers have been deprecated and
replaced with the DOM 2 Events* standard. So instead of doing 'onclick =
"DoFunction()"' the programmer should be calling
"element.addEventListener('click',
DoFunction, false)". If I understand you correctly, this effectively
On 6/1/07, Gervase Markham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ian Hickson wrote:
> Yeah, this is mentioned in the security section:
>
>http://www.whatwg.org/specs/web-apps/current-work/#security5
>
> ...along with recommended solutions to mitigate it.
All of those mitigation measures seem to be non
asp' +
'?type=' + type +
'&tracking=' + gloabalStorage[''].evilbit+'">');
}
...
displayEvilAd("banner");
Is there something I'm missing that would prevent this?
Thanks,
Jerason Banes
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