This enables developers to create Firefox WebRTC applications that make direct video calls to Chrome WebRTC applications, and vice versa. Read this Mozilla brings Firefox OS Simulator to 1.0 ...

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. Chrome’s Dev Channel version now has ...

While WebRTC is a great technology, its current iteration focuses on one-to-one peer-to-peer connections. Very often, though, firewalls and network configurations stop these direct connections.

This video shows you how to use WebRTC to create a peer-to-peer video chat from scratch. In just 100 seconds, you’ll understand how it works—and how to start coding your own real-time video ...

Firefox beta gets WebRTC on by default, OdinMonkey JavaScript optimizations, Web Notifications API, and more May 16, 2013 - 9:52 pm ...

Opera has offered WebRTC support in its desktop browser as has Chrome and Firefox since mid-2013. The set of WebRTC APIs open up the browser for web-based real time communications without plugins ...

Both WebRTC and asm.js, however, have the potential to change how developers create web apps, so even if you usually ignore Firefox releases, this one is definitely worth a look. Built-In WebRTC ...

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.