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    JavaScript is Uniting Microsoft and Google

    News
    javascript microsoft google angularjs typescript
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    • mlnewsM
      mlnews
      last edited by

      Microsoft and Google are coming together to build Google's AngularJS on Microsoft's TypeScript. Now I bet this is something that you didn't see coming!

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
      • tonyshowoffT
        tonyshowoff
        last edited by

        Gotta love that strict typing!

        I know I sure do 😉

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
        • Q
          QDesk
          last edited by

          Nice. @QuixoticAndy and I were just talking about AngularJS and TypeScript this week. Perfect timing.

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
          • QuixoticAndyQ
            QuixoticAndy
            last edited by QuixoticAndy

            Cool. I've been using TypeScript with Node.js recently. Hopefully building Angular on TypeScript will make strong typing in MEAN applications that much smoother.

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
            • ?
              A Former User
              last edited by A Former User

              Now if only they'd make something to replace the horrible flash and sliverlight for video, since HTML5 has failed at that as it only supports a playback of files rather than a specific standardized codec/format.

              Reid CooperR 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 3
              • Reid CooperR
                Reid Cooper @A Former User
                last edited by

                @thecreativeone91 I thought that the HTML5 spec was going to have specific file and codec types specified. Was that dropped?

                ? 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • ?
                  A Former User @Reid Cooper
                  last edited by

                  @Reid-Cooper said:

                  @thecreativeone91 I thought that the HTML5 spec was going to have specific file and codec types specified. Was that dropped?

                  No. it just provides a way to present the video. It's up to the browser to support the codec. H.264 is the most common, but even then there are differnt types as it's a GOP codec there's I frames and P frames. where I frames are key frames and P frames are rendered by the computer as inbetween frames at the time of playback using a lot more cpu. All I frames take less cpu usage but are much bigger in size.

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