"In standard-definition encoding, it's even superior to modern proprietary codecs such as H.264"
That's arguably true in some senses, but not in the way most people will take it and it's not really backed up by your link.
Theora only needs one qualification, being in the clear with respect to patents. If Apple's lawyers don't find anything (and it's an interesting question as to whether Apple would be pleased if they did) then there's still a chance Apple will support it.
Comments
"In standard-definition encoding, it's even superior to modern proprietary codecs such as H.264"
That's arguably true in some senses, but not in the way most people will take it and it's not really backed up by your link.
Theora only needs one qualification, being in the clear with respect to patents. If Apple's lawyers don't find anything (and it's an interesting question as to whether Apple would be pleased if they did) then there's still a chance Apple will support it.