Web Media Technologies
From AVObjects Knowledge Base
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!Windows !!Unix/Linux | !Windows !!Unix/Linux | ||
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− | !Windows (IE, Firefox) | | + | !Windows (IE, Firefox) |
+ | |[[Silverlight]], Flash, QT | ||
+ | |SL, Flash | ||
|- | |- | ||
!Mac (Firefox, Safari) | !Mac (Firefox, Safari) | ||
|Flash, SL, QT | |Flash, SL, QT | ||
− | | | + | |[[Silverlight]], Flash |
|- | |- | ||
!Unix/Linux | !Unix/Linux | ||
|Flash, SL | |Flash, SL | ||
− | | | + | |[[Silverlight]], Flash |
|} | |} | ||
Revision as of 20:32, 8 November 2007
The Web Media Matrix is an attempt to summarize the information about the currently available media distribution technologies for the web, and to provide a visual way of understanding how these technologies relate to each other.
Contents |
Overview
Media Delivery Technologies
- Flash (Adobe)
- Windows Media (Microsoft)
- Silverlight (Microsoft)
Server Platforms
- Unix/Linux
- Windows Server (Microsoft)
Desktop Platforms
- Mac OS (Apple)
- Windows (Microsoft)
- Unix/Linux
Browsers
- IE (Windows)
- Mozilla Firefox (Windows, Unix/Linux)
- Opera (Windows, Unix/Linux)
- Safary (Mac OS)
The Web Media Matrix
Client/Server | Windows | Unix/Linux |
---|---|---|
Windows (IE, Firefox) | Silverlight, Flash, QT | SL, Flash |
Mac (Firefox, Safari) | Flash, SL, QT | Silverlight, Flash |
Unix/Linux | Flash, SL | Silverlight, Flash |
Architecture Approaches
- Use a limited number of Windows-based servers for encoding or other processing tasks.
- Use high-load UNIX-based servers for giving away content for end users.