similar to: File extensions

Hi All, On the Xiph Wiki page at: https://wiki.xiph.org/MIME_Types_and_File_Extensions I added Opus to several of the sections, but wasn't sure whether to add "Theora + Opus" to: .ogv - video/ogg .axv - video/annodex As far as I can tell, according to the Opus FAQ at: https://wiki.xiph.org/OpusFAQ#Will_Opus_replace_Vorbis_in_video_files.3F Theora + Opus is

on http://www.navratil.cz/SFD2010/ , but Google Chrome and Opera are working fine. Is my HTML5 page correct? Or what I shall change to make it working in Firefox too, please? Thank you, Jiri -- Jiri Navratil, http://www.navratil.cz, +420 777 224 245 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

As a few may know, Theora will soon go 1.0 in the next release. No more Alpha/Beta confusion. Theora is stable, and it's time we prove that. Theora has also seen a new change in the form of its file extension and MIME type. File extension: .ogv MIME type: video/ogg Software developers are urged to change their programs to deal with these changes accordingly. This is an important step on

As a few may know, Theora will soon go 1.0 in the next release. No more Alpha/Beta confusion. Theora is stable, and it's time we prove that. Theora has also seen a new change in the form of its file extension and MIME type. File extension: .ogv MIME type: video/ogg Software developers are urged to change their programs to deal with these changes accordingly. This is an important step on

Hi, I'm trying to get the following project to work : * acquisition from video acqusition card using vlc * vlc transcode to theora/vorbis and sends it to an icecast2 server Using VLC to acquire from the device is working ok. I get a stream in theora/vorbis format with audio & video sync'ed. Now, when I use VLC to send the stream to my icecast2 server, the stream mounts, it is

Theora and Vorbis both uses same extension .ogg. I know ogg is a container, just like avi. But in my opinion video and audio files should have different extensions (using .ogv can be a nice idea). To a media player it doesn't matter what extension a file uses, but to a human who does a ls in a directory full of media files having different extensions will help a lot. I know one can use file

Hi All, Please find below an updated Vorbis-RTP Internet Draft document for review and discussion at the Xiph IRC meeting on Saturday. The changes in this version have been: Codebook caching mechanism Expanded SDP parameters Expanded MIME section Expanded introduction Packet loss section Minor tweaks and clarity changes to text There are probably some minor tweaks to the formatting needed

>Paul E Wrote [snip] >Windows 2000 (although it's the same for all of them) doesn't read in >any mime-type to correctly identify a file, it just uses the extension. [snip] What if, at least for Windows, someone wrote a simple application which when associated with .ogg files and an .ogg file was opened simply read enough of the ogg stream to identify the type of content and then

When I tried to view Basil's video streams yesterday, it worked with Firefox 3.5.x on both Linux and Windows, but failed with Chrome 3.0 on Windows XP.? I get opposite results with http://www.citizenofplanetearth.org/citizen.ogg The only browser I've tried that plays that video is Chrome 3.0 on Windows XP. The <video> tag I'm using is about as simple as can be. <video

Dear David, I hope it's ok to forward your email to the developer lists. I have not seen a comprehensive scheme for MIME type naming and file extensions for ogg files yet - please anybody put me in the picture if there is. However, I have seen application/x-ogg used for ogg-vorbis files, which is according to MIME type registration rules an unregistered and experimental MIME type (see

Dear David, I hope it's ok to forward your email to the developer lists. I have not seen a comprehensive scheme for MIME type naming and file extensions for ogg files yet - please anybody put me in the picture if there is. However, I have seen application/x-ogg used for ogg-vorbis files, which is according to MIME type registration rules an unregistered and experimental MIME type (see

Dear David, I hope it's ok to forward your email to the developer lists. I have not seen a comprehensive scheme for MIME type naming and file extensions for ogg files yet - please anybody put me in the picture if there is. However, I have seen application/x-ogg used for ogg-vorbis files, which is according to MIME type registration rules an unregistered and experimental MIME type (see

Good day, FYI, I've just sent the attached email to IETF to progress our I-Ds. There are also links to updated documents in this email. Cheers, Silvia. -------- Original Message -------- Subject: New I-Ds for Ogg technologies (Vorbis over RTP, Ogg file format, Mimetypes) Date: Sun, 12 Jan 2003 01:36:31 +1100 From: Silvia Pfeiffer <Silvia.Pfeiffer@csiro.au> Organization: CSIRO To: AVT

Good day, FYI, I've just sent the attached email to IETF to progress our I-Ds. There are also links to updated documents in this email. Cheers, Silvia. -------- Original Message -------- Subject: New I-Ds for Ogg technologies (Vorbis over RTP, Ogg file format, Mimetypes) Date: Sun, 12 Jan 2003 01:36:31 +1100 From: Silvia Pfeiffer <Silvia.Pfeiffer@csiro.au> Organization: CSIRO To: AVT

Alright folks, here's the solution. 1) Keep extensions to 3 letters for audio & video. Except for special situations where the user might be doing a codec specific name. Since the official extensions are 3 letters, those can always be used on any 8.3 device. 2) introduce a new extension .OGV for ogg container video. With a strong preference for Xiph only codecs. (If you want 3rd

Hi all, I'm in the final stages of putting a new Vorbis RTP draft together, the new sections are below. There are a number of open questions: 1.) At present there is a 16 bit length field for the codebooks. As they are spec'd as being unbound in length, but typically around 15K, are there situations where they may be greater than 64KB? The size limit can be extended to 2MB as there

Hi, I'm new here - thanks for having me. (Sorry if I'm in the wrong place or a noob.) I downloaded the Theora encoder sample (ver 1.1.1), modified it to encode a sequence of bitmaps, and created an OGV file. The OGV file plays fine in the latest VLC (1.0.5), but I can't do much else with it: I tried uploading to YouTube, and the video just comes out really corrupt:

Hello everybody, I hope to finish this MIME types discussion with these conclusions - it's taken enough bandwidth on these lists :). So here's a generic MIME types scheme that we all seem to be able to agree on and all that is needed for the moment. --- 1) Ogg encapsulated files: Any data that is encapsulated in an Ogg container will us the MIME type: application/ogg (as already

Hello everybody, I hope to finish this MIME types discussion with these conclusions - it's taken enough bandwidth on these lists :). So here's a generic MIME types scheme that we all seem to be able to agree on and all that is needed for the moment. --- 1) Ogg encapsulated files: Any data that is encapsulated in an Ogg container will us the MIME type: application/ogg (as already

Hello everybody, I hope to finish this MIME types discussion with these conclusions - it's taken enough bandwidth on these lists :). So here's a generic MIME types scheme that we all seem to be able to agree on and all that is needed for the moment. --- 1) Ogg encapsulated files: Any data that is encapsulated in an Ogg container will us the MIME type: application/ogg (as already