In February this year I teamed up with Dan Burnett to provide periodic updates on the advancement of WebRTC related standards.
We started providing these updates here on TheNewDialTone but promised we will build a dedicated website for that.
Please welcome WebRTCStandards.info
We decided to offer a third option and provide updates that will give product managers and developers heads up not only
Unlocking RCS Revenue Potential – I Beg to Differ
The claim in this post is that until now operators were struggling with a business model for RCS, a lot of investment and hard to make money. The breakthrough as described in the post comes in the shape and form of an RCS API Gateway. This magic box “offers an industry breakthrough … and connect to existing IP services.” I don’t buy this. Here is why.
5 Mobile Form Factors to Consider When Building Your App
When planning the development of a mobile app there is more than the OS to be considered. The times when you could just blow-up your app screen X2 are long gone, it was actually a bad implementation even in the early days of mobile apps. Today there are actually 5 form factors you need to consider per each major OS (Android and iOS). Add to this the different form factors
Push Notifications Services You Can Use Today for WebRTC
In many WebRTC use cases I hear about from customers, the need to alert the user is a mandatory requirement. They are looking for WebRTC Push Notifications services. With the current work being done in the standards along with the actual implementations already available, it looks like this requirement is going to be satisfied. This work is not specific to WebRTC
WebRTC Needs Browser Push Notification
WebRTC on mobile is more complicated in almost every area you look at, when it comes to push notification life is easier on mobile. The trivial use case is waking up the application for incoming calls. On mobile this is done through push notification messages supported in the OS level. On the web this capability is not possible yet and requirements are a bit more complicated.
NETVC: A New WebRTC Video Codec Coming to Life
If you thought that the WebRTC MTI video codec battle is about to be settled, think again because the seeds for a new battle have been planted at the last IETF meeting. The idea is to follow the footsteps of Opus and the 2 main benefits it offers:High quality codec; Patent and royalty free… no real essential patent claims. With video, current status is problematic.
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