Ogg

Summary

Ogg is a file format^[1]. Ogg has Wikipedia articles in 48 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Ogg's instance of is recorded as file format^[3].
• Ogg's instance of is recorded as digital container format^[4].
• Ogg's instance of is recorded as multimedia container^[5].
• Ogg's developer is recorded as Chris Montgomery^[6].
• Ogg's developer is recorded as Xiph.Org Foundation^[7].
• Ogg's copyright license is recorded as permissive free software license^[8].
• Ogg is used for reference implementation^[9].
• Ogg's Commons category is recorded as Ogg format^[10].
• Ogg comprises Vorbis^[11].
• Ogg comprises Theora^[12].
• Ogg comprises Speex^[13].
• Ogg comprises Opus^[14].
• Ogg comprises Free Lossless Audio Codec^[15].
• Ogg comprises Dirac^[16].
• +2003-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Ogg^[17].
• Ogg's official website is recorded as https://xiph.org/ogg/^[18].
• Ogg's described at URL is recorded as https://www.sweetscape.com/010editor/repository/files/OGG.bt^[19].
• Ogg's described at URL is recorded as https://raw.githubusercontent.com/haypo/hachoir3/master/hachoir/parser/container/ogg.py^[20].
• Ogg's described at URL is recorded as https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wader/fq/master/format/ogg/ogg.go^[21].
• Ogg's media type is recorded as video/ogg^[22].
• Ogg's media type is recorded as application/ogg^[23].
• Ogg's file extension is recorded as ogg^[24].
• Ogg's file extension is recorded as ogv^[25].
• Ogg's file extension is recorded as oga^[26].
• Ogg's file extension is recorded as ogx^[27].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include file format^[3], digital container format^[4], and multimedia container^[5].

Origins

+2003-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Ogg^[17].

Use and Application

Ogg is used for reference implementation^[9]. Components include Vorbis^[11], a lossy audio coding format^[28]; Theora^[12], a file format^[29]; Speex^[13], an audio codec^[30], founded in 2003^[31]; Opus^[14], a free format^[32]; Free Lossless Audio Codec^[15], an audio file format^[33]; and Dirac^[16], a file format^[34].

Why It Matters

Ogg has Wikipedia articles in 48 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]