Latest Featured Articles Bringing a bunch of coders together can be fun and exciting to watch, and is done a lot these days for various purposes. It was suggested that a hackathon would be a great idea for the WebRTC event, and I am interested in hearing other people's perspectives on the opportunity. One thing I am curious about is the interaction between video servers and Web clients; unlike the phone system, putting someone on hold on a WebRTC video call is something relatively new. I think there are some opportunities to make the interaction between these systems something very different than what we experience on the phone. Dunkley's argument is that WebRTC can add context to media sessions, so conferencing no longer has to be an end in itself. With WebRTC, conferencing becomes a website or app feature and not a separate service. Blending the Web with communications is an important asset in the corporate environment, especially in today's connected world, but they key to these communications is real-time. This is one of the reasons why there is such a demand for WebRTC. Based on open-source development, this technology blends the best of both worlds and eliminates many of the barriers to making those important connections. The demand for real-time communications is real and growing as users are becoming accustomed to the capabilities they have access to on smartphones. We want the same capabilities from our PCs or laptops, launching video conferencing sessions or simply chatting without downloading applications that take time to implement and learn. Top Stories Featured Resources Featured Channels Advertise With Us Become a WebRTC columnist! Become a WebRTC World columnist! Want to contribute your thought leadership and expertise around this exciting new collaboration technology to a rapidly growing audience? Become a writer, blogger or columnist for the WebRTC World and this newsletter. Contact Erik Linask, Group Editorial Director, at elinask@tmcnet.com for details. |
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