| The W3C released the latest draft of the Encrypted Media Extension (EME) last week and officially promoted it to a proposed recommendation. Whether EME can officially become a Web standard depends on the voting results of its members. |
The W3C released the latest draft of the Encrypted Media Extension (EME) last week and officially promoted it to a proposed recommendation. Whether EME can officially become a Web standard depends on the voting results of its members. Polls have been sent out, and W3C members will have until April 19 to submit their comments.
It's just a procedural process, just rubber stamping the results. EME provides a common API to support DRM-protected multimedia content, developed by engineers from Google, Microsoft, and Netflix, supported by for-profit enterprises, but criticized by non-profit organizations such as the Free Software Foundation and the Electronic Frontier Foundation , the father of WWW, Tim Berners-Lee (Tim Berners-Lee) publicly issued a statement at the end of last month in support of EME, arguing that in order to control the distribution of content, content providers must adopt a DRM solution, either Web or native, Web DRM in the form of a plug-in is always better than DRM in the form of a plug-in.
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