Tuesday, July 27, 2010
[Google Fast Flip] 5 Tools For Integrating HTML5 Video in Your Website
Sent to you by mlsj12 via Google Fast Flip:
IF it time to jump on the HTML 5 bandwagon, this is the time, and here are some tips.
5 Tools For Integrating HTML5 Video in Your Website
5 Tools For Integrating HTML5 Video in Your Website , the better way to do hosting. Learn more about Rackspace's hosting solutions , the fact is, more and more mobile or low-powered devices are being shipped either without or with very minimal support for Flash video. Web developers who design sites that utilize video need to be cognizant of this reality and design and build their sites accordingly. While it's great that video hosting services like support HTML5 and that solutions for larger sites are available from places like , that still leaves users who want to host their own video content — but don't necessarily use a platform like Brightcove — in a bit of a predicament. After all, in a perfect world, everyone who visits a website should be able to view video, whether they are on a desktop or on an iPhone. Fortunately, there are a number of great free tools available that will let you serve video via HTML5 and also support Flash, in the event that a visitor's browser doesn't support HTML5 (or in some cases, the video codec being used with your HTML5 code)....
Read full story
IF it time to jump on the HTML 5 bandwagon, this is the time, and here are some tips.
5 Tools For Integrating HTML5 Video in Your Website
5 Tools For Integrating HTML5 Video in Your Website , the better way to do hosting. Learn more about Rackspace's hosting solutions , the fact is, more and more mobile or low-powered devices are being shipped either without or with very minimal support for Flash video. Web developers who design sites that utilize video need to be cognizant of this reality and design and build their sites accordingly. While it's great that video hosting services like support HTML5 and that solutions for larger sites are available from places like , that still leaves users who want to host their own video content — but don't necessarily use a platform like Brightcove — in a bit of a predicament. After all, in a perfect world, everyone who visits a website should be able to view video, whether they are on a desktop or on an iPhone. Fortunately, there are a number of great free tools available that will let you serve video via HTML5 and also support Flash, in the event that a visitor's browser doesn't support HTML5 (or in some cases, the video codec being used with your HTML5 code)....
Read full story
Labels: html 5
¶ 11:33 AM
