Chrome and Firefox showcase video chat via WebRTC Google Chrome and Mozilla FireFox users can make video calls to each other without the need for third party plug-ins.

Google has released a developer preview of WebRTC, its open real-time voice and video chat system that uses HTML and JavaScript to put video and audio conferencing into the browser. Billed as an ...

Google has built the WebRTC technology into a test version of Chrome to let the browser run voice and video chat applications within the browser interface.

Mozilla today launched Firefox 22, the first stable version of the popular browser that supports the WebRTC protocol and includes support for the organization's asm.js JavaScript subset that ...

Want to build a video chat app without relying on servers for the stream? This video shows you how to use WebRTC to create a peer-to-peer video chat from scratch. In just 100 seconds, you’ll ...

Real-time communications (RTC) have long been at the core of digital transformation for businesses and consumers alike. In ...

Firefox Beta 22 for Desktop Let’s take a look at the new desktop beta first, available for Windows, Mac, and Linux. The biggest addition by far is full WebRTC support (preliminary support ...

Opera released the feature in its beta channel last month. Opera has offered WebRTC support in its desktop browser as has Chrome and Firefox since mid-2013.

The technology for adding video and audio chat abilities to Web apps is now built into a customer-chat product from TokBox used by Doritos, Diet Coke, and more. Microsoft doesn't like WebRTC, though.