- From: Christian Kaiser <kaiserc@google.com>
- Date: Sun, 4 Mar 2012 17:39:15 -0800
- To: Andreas Kuckartz <A.Kuckartz@ping.de>
- Cc: "<public-html@w3.org>" <public-html@w3.org>
Received on Monday, 5 March 2012 01:39:45 UTC
Andreas, On Sun, Mar 4, 2012 at 00:41, Andreas Kuckartz <A.Kuckartz@ping.de> wrote: > On 04.03.2012 02:54, Christian Kaiser wrote: > > To illustrate, let's assume > > - browser/device B1 supports CDMs A and B, > > - browser/device B2 supports CDM A, > > - browser/device B3 supports CDMs C and D > > and > > - content distributor CD1 supports CDM A and C > > - content distributor CD2 supports CDM A, B and D > > In this example, *all* browsers/devices can play content > > from *all* content distributors even though none of the > > content distributors support all CDMs, and the > > browsers/devices do not support a common set of CDMs. > > It is noteworthy that this scenario does not include *any* browser which > does not support *any* of these CDMs but still makes a statement about > *all" browsers. This scenario is only thinkable in a world in which Open > Source has been eliminated. Wishful thinking? > The statement is qualified with the words "In this example". The example scenario was intended to highlight the potential improvement in interoperability. I thought it was quite obvious that one can still construct a scenario where some combinations don't interoperate. If it wasn't so obvious, my apologies. Christian
Received on Monday, 5 March 2012 01:39:45 UTC