RT @moarcode: xywh.js — Demo http://t.co/7wUs9LDT1t
@abursuc Thanks. I have quality as a ranking factor. In the concrete case, though, it was outweighed by the image’s social signals.
@rtroncy Shaky because shot with my iPhone filming my screen :-)
Introducing the next generation of #TomsPhD media galleries: #RealMadrid vs. #Galatasaray (#ChampionsLeague). vine.co/v/bT7eiwjE6DQ
@sympapadopoulos A crawler? Then your base isn’t the Web browser, but whatever language your server speaks… That’s probably a good thing :-)
@RubenVerborgh Mr. @rtroncy said he’d dig down in his archives to reconstruct the conversations that were had between the CSS & MF WGs.
@RubenVerborgh World-peace would be nice, too… I’m dramatizing, sorry. <video> is actually quite clever w/ just requesting needed parts.
@RubenVerborgh Sure, but as discussed off-Twitter w/ @rtroncy before, there is (close to) no server-side fragment creation. All client-side…
@sympapadopoulos It is. Check bit.ly/V6YTPE bit.ly/RNDh6O. It’s just not as exact as having non-streaming direct access.
@sympapadopoulos In HTML5 video, you don’t have access to low-level codec-specific things like keyframes. There’s no notion at all about it.
@sympapadopoulos Wait, are you talking about #HTML5 <video>? Because I am. I have not worked w/ videos in Java, only a bit w/ FFmpeg.
@sympapadopoulos There is no notion of frames, though, just time (w/o exactness guarantees). For events, check bit.ly/13TTFuH.
@sympapadopoulos Supposing this is for <video>. Then keyframes no, fragments yes. Just seek to the position and wait for the “seeked” event.
#CSS clipping supposed to work on all HTML elements, spatial #MediaFragments on <img> & <video>. Also see my xywh.js: bit.ly/16r01NL
Great tutorial on #CSS masking & clipping: http://t.co/SprdzrOiGA. Confused b/o clipping vs. #MediaFragments relation. Can @rtroncy clarify?