It's P2P, video, audio, codecs, and a whole slew of other things all bundled up together into the same "standard."
The P2P part is really really useful, but I could see some vendors wanting to break that off for various reasons. You can do that of course but... well... it's sort of like if "WiFi" referred to 802.11 + a bunch of video codecs + a routing standard + transport protocols + ...