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TokBox embraces WebRTC to give developers access to Flash-free video chat
- robbiet480 14y agoThis is a pretty amazing development and I hope with WebRTC taking hold we can start to phase out Flash as a whole.
- wavephorm 14y agoWebRTC will probably make many hosted video-chat systems obsolete. Why would would I need to pay TokBox's fees when I could just whip up my own WebRTC video server and host it from my own website or directly off my cable modem?
- fersho311 14y agoLet's hope microsoft becomes a team player with webRTC specs: http://gigaom.com/2012/08/06/microsoft-webrtc-w3c/ http://gigaom.com/2012/08/06/microsoft-webrtc-w3c/
- johndbritton 14y agoLive example (works in chrome): http://labs.tokbox.com/try/ http://labs.tokbox.com/try/
- dennismart 14y agoLive example of multi-user chat with webRTC.io http://multiwebrtc.nodejitsu.com/ http://multiwebrtc.nodejitsu.com/
- vitno 14y agoThis is very similar to webrtc.io, except that webRTC.io is actually open and doesn't require their proprietary API (and it's agreement). https://github.com/webRTC/webRTC.io https://github.com/webRTC/webRTC.io
- gtCameron 14y agoThese are solving two different problems. webRTC.io looks like it does a great job of abstracting webRTC on the client side to make it easier to build your app on top of it. TokBox is an end-to-end video chat solution that happens to support webRTC. They are abstracting both the client and the server here.
- vitno 14y agoyou are totally right, I didn't look at it well enough.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]