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WebRTC Blueprints

WebRTC Blueprints

By : Andrii Sergiienko
4.2 (9)
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WebRTC Blueprints

WebRTC Blueprints

4.2 (9)
By: Andrii Sergiienko

Overview of this book

Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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WebRTC Blueprints
WebRTC Blueprints
Credits
Credits
About the Author
About the Author
Acknowledgments
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewers
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Preface
Free Chapter
1
Developing a WebRTC Application
Developing a WebRTC Application
Establishing a peer-to-peer connection
Preparing the environment
A simple p2p video conference – the browser application
A simple p2p video conference – the server application
Configuring and installing your own STUN server
Summary
2
Using the WebRTC Data API
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Using the WebRTC Data API
Introducing the Data API
Introducing HTML5
Introducing the HTML5 File API
Known limitations
Preparing the environment
A simple file-sharing service – the browser application
Developing the main page of the application
Running the application
Summary
3
The Media Streaming and Screen Casting Services
The Media Streaming and Screen Casting Services
Preparing our environment
Using HTTPS and SSL
Developing a signaling server
Limitations
The media streaming and screen casting service
Starting the application and testing it
Summary
4
Security and Authentication
Security and Authentication
Preparing our environment
Signaling
Using STUN and TURN
Using the TURN authentication
Using web-based identity providers
Deploying the TURN server
Configuring HTTPS and self-signed certificates
Integrating the TURN server with our application
Starting the application and testing
Summary
5
Mobile Platforms
Mobile Platforms
Preparing the environment
Supporting WebRTC on mobile platforms
Looking at WebRTC on mobile platforms
Using third-party libraries and SDKs
Building a WebRTC native demo application
Building a WebRTC demo application for Android
Building a WebRTC demo for iOS
Summary
Index
Index

Introducing HTML5

In this book, we will use the HTML5 API to perform different tasks with JavaScript while developing our demo applications.

HTML5 itself is the latest standard for HTML and you can find its home page at http://www.w3.org/TR/html5/.

Its ancestor HTML 4.01 came in 1999, and the Internet has changed significantly since then. HTML5 was designed to deliver rich content without the need for additional plugins. The current version delivers everything, from animation to graphics, music to movies, and can also be used to build complicated web applications.

HTML5 is also designed to be cross-platform. It is designed to work irrespective of whether you are using a PC, a Tablet, a Smartphone, or a Smart TV.

We will use HTML5 while working on our WebRTC applications; in this chapter, we will start with the HTML5 File API.

End of Section 3
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