The WebRTC standard aims to make peer-to-peer communication over the Web as easy as picking up a phone. Here's what developers need to know about WebRTC, including how to set it up and what ...

More automation is on tap for the Web as the WebRTC initiative would enable standards-based real-time communications in the browser, benefiting applications like e-commerce, phone and video calls ...

The standard group’s reason for being is that “Currently, there is no free, high quality, complete solution available that enables communication in the browser." WebRTC aims to make that happen.

Plans to integrate WebRTC into Chrome were revealed last summer, with the tech being an open-source way to call upon standardized voice/video communication without stepping outside of the browser.

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 ...

Embedding casual audio/video communication in apps and Web pages will transform how organizations interact with customers … continue reading ...

Ericsson is resurrecting its WebRTC-based browser, Bowser, to help spark the development of more websites and apps that embrace voice, video, and messaging features. WebRTC (Real-Time ...

This article will teach you how to turn off WebRTC in Firefox, Chrome, Edge, and Opera. How to Disable WebRTC in Any Browser. The WebRTC Control extension is the easiest way to disable WebRTC.

If somebody else has a Web browser with WebRTC support—whether on a desktop computer, a smartphone or a super-awesome wristwatch communication device of the future—you can talk with that ...