- From: Bronislav Klučka <Bronislav.Klucka@bauglir.com>
- Date: Wed, 08 Feb 2012 11:12:33 +0100
On 8.2.2012 10:59, Anselm Hannemann - Novolo Designagentur wrote: >> Hi, >> I think that while talking about responsive image, introducing element that would choose image based on media-query, we should explore more generic approach... any media >> >> <media media="all"> >> <video media="support: video"> >> <source src="blabla.ogg" type="video/ogg" media="min-resolution: 300dpi" /> >> <source src="blabla_small.ogg" type="video/ogg" media="max-resolution: 150dpi" /> >> <source src="blabla.mp4" type="video/mp4" media="min-resolution: 300dpi" /> >> <source src="blabla_small.mp4" type="video/mp4" media="max-resolution: 150dpi" /> >> </video> >> >> <picture> >> <src href="small.jpg" alt="a headshot of Bob Flemming"media="min-width:320" /> >> <src href="medium.jpg" alt="a head and shoulders shot of Bob Flemming" media="min-width:480" /> >> <src href="large.jpg" alt="a full body portrait of Bob Flemming" media="min-width:640" /> >> </picture> >> >> <img src="blabla.png" alt="blabla" /> >> </media> >> >> I can imagine e.g. car presentation using this approach, with preferences based on tree position of media content. >> >> BTW adding media attribute to video (video -> source) element might be useful as well... type tells a lot, but not all regarding responsive media content > Why do we actually need this new wrapper element? I don't see any reason for this. How else would you know what the alternatives are? Imagine previous example without the media envelope? how would you know that img is ultimate fallback and picture should be taken into consideration only if not video? Without the envelope, the only way to process that would be to display all 3 media (video and 2 images) > And what should support: media be? A new media query? Then this is up to CSS. > And as far as I understood you correct you want the video to those who support video (btw which device wouldn't as it's only about the tag, not the feature itself?) We already have media queries which do not describe capabilities of media but state of media (width, height, orientation), one might be on low level bandwidth or costly bandwidth, or less capable device... I can imagine settings in UA that would turn off certain browser capabilities based on users choice. > and a fallback responsive image? Sorry, I do not understand this question. Brona
Received on Wednesday, 8 February 2012 02:12:33 UTC