Like when i tried to watch the keynote and didnt have Quicktime
I had to watch it on my iPhone, lol.
Quicktime is free...
Btw, it's weird that, having an iPhone, you don't have Quicktime installed on your comp.
Like when i tried to watch the keynote and didnt have Quicktime
I had to watch it on my iPhone, lol.
Quicktime is free...
Btw, it's weird that, having an iPhone, you don't have Quicktime installed on your comp.
It is huh, but this computer is not the one I use to sync my iPhone now that I switched to Android and got a new computer.
BTW Flash and Silverlight are also free.
Indeed, so it's totally your choice to have or not to have QT, Flash, SL or Java on your comp. However, you make it sound like a heinous crime against you that Apple streams its keynote using QT.
What I don't like is Apple being a hypocrite, denouncing external plugins like Flash/Silverlight, and requiring Quicktime to view their own videos. HTML5 is about not needing plugins.
About Apple "denouncing Silverlight" : does this account for a strong denunciation?
Anyway, I only once encountered a case of a webpage that required Silverlight - on microsoft.com . And guess what: Silverlight was not even pre-installed on my Windows laptop.
That sure would be great to move to HTML5, but isn't that you guys, the anti-Apple crowd who criticize Apple's supporting of HTML5 because it is not mature yet? At this time, live video streaming still seems to be a little bit problematic if you want to reach the largest audience possible.
In all honesty, Quicktime on Windows is not the prettiest experience, especially with older machines with lower horsepower and especially on startup. However, it's not being a hog like Flash, and it works.
My prediction, anyhow, is that QT is going to die quietly within years, but back when it first appeared, it was a hell of a product.
Simply what Im saying is Steve Jobs wants Flash to die, (With HTML5 replacing it), but that Flash isn't ready to die because HTML5 still isnt ready.
My comment about Quicktime was showing that even Apple is still relying on external programs for video when HTML5 is supposed to be all about a pure browser experience.
I think our issue is that we've had opposite experiences with Flash. I dont see Flash as crap. I see HTML 5 as the future of video playback on the web, but I think it was premature to dump Flash so early.I got your argumentation, but I think it's flawed by your blind opposition to "the Steve".
The fundamental problem is not that Flash needs a plugin, it is that Flash is crap. Here, I said it.
Regardless of the platform, Flash sacrifices performance and stability for the sake of being, well, "flashy". I'm not savvy enough to assess whether that could be fixed, but the fact is that it isn't fixed as of now, and I'm not feeling that it's ever gonna be fixed.
Flash is virtually dead (QT as well, and Silverlight, and web-Java). Unfortunately HTML5 isn't quite ready yet; but it's moving forward at an increasing pace. Even Adobe acknowledges this by offering that lousy compromise of translating Flash into HTML5.