Who Cares About UC Anyway?

I don't. [If you are new around here, then you should know I've been writing about WebRTC lately. You can skim through the WebRTC post series or just read what WebRTC is all about.] A while ago, I jumped into a conversation on Twitter – interrupting … Continue reading →

The Death of Signaling as we Know it

Signaling? Stardandizing it? For what purpose exactly? [If you are new around here, then you should know I've been writing about WebRTC lately. You can skim through the WebRTC post series or just read what WebRTC is all about.] I used to work in the signaling business. Developing protocol … Continue reading →

Plugins or WebRTC? Skype Has the Answer!

Skype is fighting back with its own browser extension. [If you are new around here, then you should know I've been writing about WebRTC lately. You can skim through the WebRTC post series or just read what WebRTC is all about.] I had a chat several weeks ago with Dean Bubley. We talked … Continue reading →

Video Conferencing is Growing – Just not in the Traditional Sense

Video conferencing is growing and it is doing so in the enterprise market – just not in the way it is measured today. [If you are new around here, then you should know I've been writing about WebRTC lately. You can skim through the WebRTC post series or just read what WebRTC is all … Continue reading →

Skype is Less Than 20% the Size of Facebook

Guess what? Skype is WAY smaller than Facebook – and getting even smaller every day. [If you are new around here, then you should know I've been writing about WebRTC lately. You can skim through the WebRTC post series or just read what WebRTC is all about.] I have been delving into it in … Continue reading →