The WebRTC standard has been endorsed by a number of browser vendors. The standard group’s reason for being is that “Currently, there is no free, high quality, complete solution available that ...

The good news is that desktop and mobile web browsers are now capable of using WebRTC for real-time or progressive web apps. The bad news is that we need faster progress with viable WebRTC SDKs that ...

The promise of WebRTC is the mass adoption of voice, video and file collaboration, but the question is, how does it fit within existing communication systems?

The Web just works. If you have a WebRTC-capable browser (e.g., Chrome and Firefox) installed on your computer, you can use that browser to communicate with any other WebRTC client.

VideoRx CTO Robert Reinhardt discusses how using various server-side architectures with WebRTC is like to play out, whether it's open course, commercial/licensed server, or cloud services, in this ...

Microsoft’s upcoming Skype for Web service will use the new WebRTC standard so it works in all modern browsers—but not right away: Early users will have to download a plugin that’s only ...