Series preface: We generally lean toward long posts here at webrtcHacks, but not all interesting topics warrant a lot of new text. Sometimes briefer is better. So to better address the many topics that fit into this category, we are starting a new Minimum Duration series. Here is our first post under this set covering […]
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Does Chromium-based Edge’s WebRTC Look Like Chrome?
WebRTC has a new browser – kind of. Yesterday Microsoft’s “new” Edge browser based on Chromium – commonly referred to Edgium – went GA. This certainly will make life easier for WebRTC developers since the previous Edge had many differences from other implementations. The big question is how different is Edgium from Chrome for WebRTC […]
and the WebRTC Open Source Popularity Contest Winner is…
An analysis of the most popular open-source WebRTC repos on GitHub with a review of how WebRTC itself is doing there.
VR Video Calling with WebRTC and WebVR (Dan Jenkins)
WebRTC isn’t the only cool media API on the Web Platform. The Web Virtual Reality (WebVR) spec was introduced a few years ago to bring support for virtual reality devices in a web browser. It has since been migrated to the newer WebXR Device API Specification. I was at ClueCon earlier this summer where Dan […]
Chrome Screensharing Blues – preparing for getDisplayMedia
The Chrome Webstore has decided to stop allowing inline installation for Chrome extensions. This has quite an impact on WebRTC applications since screensharing in Chrome currently requires an extension. Will the getDisplayMedia API come to the rescue? Screensharing in Chrome When screensharing was introduced in Chrome 33, it required implementation via an extension as a way to […]
