BBC says 'not yet' to HTML 5

Along with the danger be exploited, fix HTML 5 is not yet mature and does not contain features provide. Technology Administration claims that the BBC's 
The technology is expected to replace HTML 5 at some point the flash technology, but some say that it is still far from ripe for it. One of them is Eric Hugeras, director of technology of the BBC. Post Post Hugeras explained why the British Broadcasting Authority still prefer to use Flash, HTML and warned that he thought 5 "still does not fit the frame - Time, and may be adversely companies exploit the new device in an attempt to push the agenda of their. "Our use Flash because he most effective tool to high-quality experience the largest amount of audience," explained Hugeras, noting that the extension is installed on 98% of PCs. "I still have to work much on HTML 5 before we integrated into our products. I have concerns about the ability of the device browser to the vision of a code - a single open ... We are committed to the goals of HTML 5 (the browser as an operating system, network computers cloud computing), many advantages different. But the application of the device as seen recently in several browsers threatens the basic promises. " Hugeras debate among developers describes the device characteristics, and fears that these blades that he will not be exactly what he expected waiting. "The tension between personal motivations brought a collective consensus of the goals of the past noble end," he explains, and asks who work to abandon the original route for the motivations interested party labels "the network's future." Currently the HTML 5 standard still does not contain all the features available in Flash - such as advertising, content security report. These reasons may motivate more organizations such as the BBC from using in their products - sites or devices. Although Shugeras his post did not specifically refer to Apple, it is clear who he means when he notes the efforts to implement the HTML 5 instead of flash - the same technology from dislike Steve Jobs and Apple's CEO.