On Fri, Sep 13, 2013 at 8:55 AM, Philip Jägenstedt <philipj@opera.com>wrote: > On Fri, Sep 13, 2013 at 2:32 AM, Jerry Smith (WINDOWS) > <jdsmith@microsoft.com> wrote: > > Is there an assumption that thin or thick TextTrackCues would be for > text only representations? The existing cue definition (not the newer > drafts) can adequately source styled cues and works with getCueAsHTML on > separate WebVTT or TTML caption files. For compatibility reasons, these > should continue to work. > > > > The use of format specific cue objects like VTTCue may allow tuned > attributes for a specific format, but they also fragment the programming > model and make it more difficult for websites to support content with mixed > caption formats, do they not? > > > > I have had some side discussions with Silvia and others about the > overarching goals of this revision. Some have replied that it is to focus > format specific syntax and features on objects that clearly have a format > specific intent. That would seem predicated on an assumption that a format > agnostic solution, usually the desired goal for web specifications, is not > possible. Do we agree that is the case? > > What would a format agnostic solution be? It seems like you would have > to pick one rendering model and require everything to use it. I would > be fine with only the old TextTrackCue and the WebVTT rendering model, > but that wasn't popular, hence the recent spec changes. I still don't > know if there are any browser vendors who really plan support for any > rendering model other than WebVTT. > I can't predict if it will be accepted or shipped, by I'm preparing a patch that would add native TTML support to Blink. Once TTMLCue is defined along with a standard HTML/CSS mapping, I wouldn't be surprised if IE beings to make use of the latter. I expect that demand for native TTML support will increase.Received on Friday, 13 September 2013 07:09:17 UTC
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