In this blog post, we will provide a tutorial on how to build a video conference application using webRTC. We will not complicate it too much, it will be a simple one-to-one video conference application using nothing more than the WebRTC APIs and a few other libraries
![](https://webrtcventures.b-cdn.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/The-Road-to-WebRTC-24.jpg)
This tutorial will be how to build a video conference application with WebRTC & Tokbox. We will cover how to build a video conference application by using a Communication-Platform-as-a-Service (CPaaS) solution, this means that we will focus only on coding our application and not on the infrastructure
![](https://webrtcventures.b-cdn.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/The-Road-to-WebRTC-21.jpg)
Learning though a tutorial on how to build a video conference application with WebRTC and a Kurento media server is an easy way to see how WebRTC works. Though the original idea behind WebRTC is to establish a peer-to-peer direct connection, a media server is useful to
![Four Types of Voice-Based WebRTC Applications](https://webrtcventures.b-cdn.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Four-Types-of-Voice-Based-WebRTC-Applications.png)
If there’s a single theme on the WebRTC.ventures blog, it’s that WebRTC is about much more than just video. While most applications we develop include a video component, the audio and data channels of WebRTC can be used independently of the video channels. In this post, I