--- In [email protected], [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > SilVerliGht... > ^ ^ ^ > > ...coincidence? I think not...some wag at MS must have thought "How can we > embrace and extend SVG? I know, let's take SVG, add lots of additional letters > and tell the world we invented it." > > > Guy > > > > Quoting ddailey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > > Thanks Doug -- your updates always seem to tell me something new. > > > > I didn't realize "XMLHttpRequest" had an abbreviation: XHR. (Perhaps > > we should have a new tag that represents abbreviations of > > abbreviations -- there must be a reason, I'm just daft at the moment > > from trying to keep up with all that HTML WG stuff). > > > > Can you recommend some place to start reading on web-based peer to > > peer stuff? I assume it is somewhat like XHR. Any examples that > > anyone knows of of peer-peer SVG stuff going on? > > > > regards, > > David > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: Doug Schepers > > To: [email protected] > > Sent: Monday, April 16, 2007 7:53 PM > > Subject: Re: [svg-developers] Re: SVG support after 1 januar 2009, > > how further? > > > > > > Hi, Kevgor- > > > > kggsystem wrote: > > > > > > Why should or would MS support SVG in IE? really... > > > > > > Microsoft basically has it now (today released as "Silverlight"). > > > > Microsoft is not a single entity. The IE team is completely separate > > from the Silverlight team, and in fact they compete for resources within > > the company (as do all divisions of MS). What the IE team and the > > Silverlight team do are independent efforts. > > > > The reason that the IE team would implement SVG is the same that any > > browser vendor would: because it is an open standard, and this is a way > > to keep pace with other browser vendors. > > > > > For those who are not following this effort, Silverlight basically > > > does "everything" SVG does and more, and what's more important, it > > > has essentially the same model as SVG (e.g. XML and Javascript is all > > > you need). > > > > As well it should; it is largely based on SVG, though as a proprietary > > single-vendor technology, it has moved more quickly. Open standards, as > > a collaborative effort between multiple vendors, are subject to more > > oversight and may develop more slowly. > > > > > I would suggest that the most MS would do is support conversion of > > > SVG to Silverlight format. > > > > Or perhaps support SVG in their viewer, since they are very similar. > > But both of us are merely speculating. > > > > > Now, above I said it does everything that SVG does. That is a bit of > > > a generalization. SVG does have some very nice features in text > > > handling, <defs>, CSS support and some more advanced animation > > > declarative constructs. But effectively Silverlight does 80% coverage > > > of SVG, and adds new stuff to the offering like built-in XmlHTTP, > > > Video, and Audio. And thats just V1.0 > > > > SVG also has XHR (via the new DOM), video, and audio... and that's just > > SVG Tiny 1.2. > > > > Regards- > > -Doug > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > > > > ----- > > To unsubscribe send a message to: svg-developers- [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > -or- > > visit http://groups.yahoo.com/group/svg-developers and click "edit my > > membership" > > ---- > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > > >
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