In what ways are we? HTML5 or Flash? YouTube
tells us that the bottom of this page YouTube - Broadcast Yourself.You are currently in the HTML5 trial. Leave the HTML5 Trial.
You are not currently in the HTML5 trial. Join the HTML5 Trial.
When you're not in the trial version of HTML5. Goes to Trial HTML5 You are currently in the trial version HTML5. Exit trial HTML5
If you want to go to one player for HTML5 video YouTube has a special parameter that allows you to do so, just add "= true & HTML5".
Tibetan Mandalas
This is the address of the video in flash Tibetan Mandalas: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NctSKkR-KN4& feature = player_embedded
This video address the Tibetan Mandalas in HTML5 "normal"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded& v = NctSKkR-KN4
This is the address of Video Tibetan Mandalas "Modified":
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NctSKkR-KN4& HTML5 = true
( via Google Operating System)
on Youtube and Vimeo come to HTML5
The HTML 5 video for YouTube is not default, but you have activities related to page (where you can also disable). This is only possible using the Safari browser and Google Chrome, currently the only ones who support the HTML 5 with the H.264 codec (even though Firefox supports the language, using the open source Ogg Theora codec).
Differences between Flash Player and HTML 5 are not tangible, but using the playback will be much more fluid, there will be no more long waits for loading the buffer (which also allows you to jump from one point in the movie without the wait), and the process related to the browser will not take up additional resources, while before the memory usage could even reach several tens of MB.
YouTube is not the only video portal to move in this direction, Vimeo also follows in his footsteps, but instead of requiring the activation, the user can individually decide to play the video in HTML mode 5 via a link .
updated on 31/12/2010 Microsoft distributes an extension to H.264 via Firefox with HTML5
... MPEG-LA, the consortium has extended free of potentially infinite H.264 codec. This is one of the reasons why Microsoft, which supports H.264 via HTML5 Internet Explorer 9, has created an extension for Firefox able to do the same on the Mozilla browser.
YouTube HTML5 Rickrolling
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