In the web, when people press a link on a page, they usually get redirected to another page. In recent years, a trend has grown where such links update only small parts of the screen instead of loading a full page. This adds more interactivity to the web and enables to easily wrap web services as mobile applications.

WebRTC lends itself to this technique of development since leaving a page tears down an existing call.

The post SPA (Single Page Application) appeared first on BlogGeek.me.

Most of the complex data structures used in JavaScript are described using JSON.

While there is no direct relation to WebRTC, the fact that WebRTC APIs are described using JavaScript makes it apparent that JSON is a part of any browser based application that makes use of WebRTC.

The post JSON appeared first on BlogGeek.me.

In essence, a WebView is a web browser that is wrapped inside an application and controlled by the application. It is used for cross platform development, where developers wish to use the same code for multiple operating systems and environments.

The WebView in iOS and Android don’t support WebRTC.

Google announced that the upcoming Android L version will support WebRTC inside WebView.

The post WebView appeared first on BlogGeek.me.

Interactive web pages on the internet use Java Script as their programming language. As such, it is widely used with WebRTC to develop the client side.

Recently, Java Script has been introduced as part of the server side development with the development of Node.js. This makes it possible to code using a single language both the client side and the server side of a web application in general and of WebRTC services specifically.

The post Java Script appeared first on BlogGeek.me.