When the end of life for Twilio Programmable Video was announced last December, customers were initially given a surprisingly short timeline to migrate to a new solution. Twelve months to assess, prototype, build, load test, pilot, and transition to a new video communication platform is quite tight.
Real-time communication has become an essential part of the way we interact with each other over the internet. From video calls and live streaming to interactive gaming and instant messaging, we are constantly relying on reliable and instantaneous exchanges of information. Enter WebRTC: a transformative technology standard
WebRTC enables developers to build powerful web-based real-time communication applications. While typically implemented in web browsers, you can also integrate this functionality into native applications by embedding the WebRTC standard into the application’s codebase. This is usually done using libWebRTC, an open-source project maintained by Google that
Each month, we ask our dynamic team of WebRTC developers, mobile developers, designers, testers, DevOps experts, and project leads to share some of the impactful work they did in the past month. Here’s a short list of some that might interest you — at least the ones
