HTML `` is the de facto element we turn to for embedding video content, but it comes with constraints. For example, it downloads the video file linearly over HTTP, which leads to performance hiccups, especially for large videos consumed on slower connections. But with adaptive bitrate streaming, we can split the video into multiple segments at different bitrates and resolutions.

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Adaptive bitrate streaming splits a video into segments at different bitrates and resolutions, allowing smooth playback on various network conditions and devices. Using Dash.js with React, this guide demonstrates how to implement DASH-compatible video players and create adaptive video renditions with FFmpeg, covering the installation, transcoding, and player setup process.

Adaptive Video Streaming With Dash.js In React — Smashing Magazine

Going Beyond The Native HTML5 <video> Tag

Steps To Build an Adaptive Bitrate Streaming Video Player

Everything was beautiful till I saw this,
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This article focuses on MPEG-DASH. However, it’s worth noting that DASH isn’t supported by Apple devices or browsers, as mentioned in Mux’s article.
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Need second tech blog to see handling protocols for IOS, HTTP Live Streaming (HLS) instead DASH.