The computing industry has just begun taking the VP8 codec seriously, but Google wants people to adopt its brand-new successor. Originally posted at News – Internet & Media View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

The makers of Firefox team up with the 3D graphics gurus at OTOY to show off a new codec that can run high-end video and desktop apps in the browser. View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

In cooperation with the Electronic Frontier Foundation and others, the free-software organization calls on the W3C to keep DRM out of Web standards. Originally posted at News – Internet & Media View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

A new version of the video compression software is designed to ease use of Web video, producing HTML code for both H.264 and VP8 technologies. Also: faster performance, closed captioning support. View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

Nokia says Google is trying to force VP8 down the computing industry’s throat, but Google is backing up its free video technology with patent deals and help with HTC’s legal defense against Nokia. Originally posted at News – Internet & Media View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

Nokia refuses to license patents it says are needed to use Google’s video technology, sullying Google’s earlier patent deal. But WebRTC could still spread VP8 widely, lowering Web video costs for startups and schools. Originally posted at News – Internet & Media View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

Video is already here, in a MASSIVE way. YouTube had 1,000,000,000 views last year. In this article, we’ll talk about how you can use video to kickstart your business. View full post on SEO Articles – SEO Site Checkup

An Intel video claims its phone chip is now superior to ARM. We’ll have to see about that. View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

Going against its initial hopes, Mozilla starts adding support for the patent-encumbered H.264 video compression standard. Perhaps it’ll get revenge through WebRTC. Originally posted at News – Internet & Media View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

The company says the move of the consumer-focused entertainment group will allow for a stronger focus on its health division. Originally posted at News – Internet & Media View full post on CNET News – Business Tech