Open-source Rival To MP3 Released
News The team behind the Ogg Vorbis format is the Xiph Foundation, which serves as a non-profit parent for the open-source development effort. After years of research and development, Ogg Vorbis is finally ready for public release," Emmett Plant, chief...
[July 22, 2002, 9:25]
MP3 Alternative To Shield Developers
News The team behind the Ogg Vorbis format has created the Xiph Foundation, which will serve as a nonprofit parent for the open source development efforts. If a company should attempt to sue the project, they are most likely going to sue the copyright...
[February 28, 2001, 7:55]
Video Format Turns To Open-source Developers For Aid
News Under an agreement between On2 and Xiph.org Foundation, a nonprofit that serves as a parent for open-source development efforts, developers will be able to use an early version of On2's compression codec with the Ogg Vorbis framework.
[June 24, 2002, 8:42]
MP3 Alternative Gets Real
News RealNetworks said on Wednesday that it would support the Xiph.org Foundation's Ogg Vorbis format and audio codec, or compression formula, in its own open-source offering, the Helix DNA client, and that the RealOne Player and the Helix Universal...
[July 26, 2002, 9:36]
Ogg Vorbis Plays With Hardware Support
News The format reached a milestone 1.0 release earlier this year, and now the Xiph.org Foundation, which coordinates Ogg development, has released an open-source Ogg player that will work with ordinary digital music player hardware.
[September 4, 2002, 13:31]
Open-source Audio Wins MP3 Player Support
News Emmett Plant, chief executive of the Xiph Foundation, the team behind the Ogg Vorbis format, said he signed the deal with Digital Innovations last weekend. Open-source audio technology Ogg Vorbis will get its first official entrée into a commercial...
[February 25, 2003, 9:59]
Winamp Glitch May Benefit Open Source
News Emmett Plant, chief executive of the Philadelphia-based Xiph.org Foundation, a nonprofit that serves as a parent for open-source development efforts, said the Ogg Vorbis group was sorry to hear about Winamp's security vulnerability.
[May 2, 2002, 11:58]
