It works great thanks to a rather new technology called WebRTC. WebRTC is part of HTML5. It allows the use of real time voice and video calling inside a web browser. The best part?

Apps that use WebRTC will also need server infrastructure to handle the initial session negotiations and as a backup if there is no peer-to-peer path between browsers.

There’s a relatively new technology built in to most browsers that could revolutionize the way you talk with your friends and family. Called webRTC, the HTML 5-based tech could one day replace ...

Work remains to be done, but WebRTC is being put to use in a range of vertical markets Perhaps the single-most significant standards based technological advancement in the field of unified ...

Many of them use WebRTC internally, especially if their whole interface is driven by HTML5 (something that ends up making UI development easier, across platforms). The recent announcements from Cisco ...

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 ...

The open source VoIP engine and standards initiative, known as WebRTC, is finally starting to get some traction. Earlier this month, Slack followed Facebook Messenger’s lead and launched its ...

WebRTC holds tremendous promise for adding interactivity and reducing latency in streaming video. Here's a look at where it fits today, and what we should expect of it in the future.

Not least, let’s not kid ourselves that email is a fit tool for collaboration, particularly in business. It’s really a weapon for indiscriminate broadcast (check your spam settings), or a ...

How Might Airbnb Use WebRTC?WebRTC is an ideal fit for many aspects of the Airbnb process. Before booking, Airbnb recommends you verify yourself to prevent fraud. You do this by providing an official ...