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In 'Totally Tooling Tips' web developers Matt and Addy discuss the latest topics, issues and work arounds for building apps and libraries to help mop up your Totally Tooling Tears. 
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Scoop.it!
In this blog post I’m going to share how could be build WebRTC chat with React.js. In the beginning of the blog post I mentioned that React.js application contains a finite amount of React.js components composed together. In this subsection I’ll illustrate, which are the different components of our application and how they are composed together.
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A five part (and multi-year!) series from the Twilio blog recently concluded - here's the list of all the posts in the series:
Building a Real-time SMS Voting App Part 1: Node.js & CouchDB
Benjamin Dean's curator insight,
January 21, 2014 9:42 AM
I've been a big fan of what Twilio can do for small organizations, and this series gives good insight on building a full-stack app with AngularJS.
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The need for WebRTC: Reduce infrastructure requirements Need for speed & quality Live streaming & data transfers Easy Video/Audio chat sessions Key Features: Media Streams Peer Connection Data Channels
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Building Single Page Applications aka. SPA is something that has become more popular this days. We can find a series of astute client-side JavaScript libraries helping us out to solve the most common tasks. KnockoutJS, AngularJS, DurandalJS and BreezJS are frameworks that we would recommend you to take a closer look into. All of those frameworks delivers a wide range of functionality to solve time consuming issues such as dependency tracking, binding and associating DOM elements to objects and templating. In this blogpost we show you how you can publish, subscribe updates via a simple RealtimeMVC controller using XSockets.NET. The controller has a dependency to a simple domain model and EntityFramework.
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Who doesn’t love peanut butter and chocolate? By themselves, they are equally delicious but together, they are irresistible! The same can now be said about Node.JS and WebRTC. Node.JS is an asynchronous, server-side JavaScript engine powered by Chrome’s V8 JS engine. Asynchronous is key for the nature of WebRTC (or telephony in general) because everything is an asynchronous event i.e. signaling, incoming/outgoing calls, presence, chat, etc. In addition to asynchronous, these events need to be handled in real-time. Modern web applications use WebSockets to manage bi-directional real-time requests/responses between clients and servers. The days of AJAX are *long* gone because it’s are slower than WebSockets and it polls for data.
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It’s an important service for WebRTC applications as it removes the overhead of deploying your own network ofSTUN and TURN servers. Throughout this post I will share how I got started with it building out a video chat application with WebRTC. Then you can spend fewer late nights wondering which callback you missed or which message you haven’t implemented yet and more time waving at your friends and thinking of cool applications for this technology.
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Presentation by Arin Sime, David Alfaro, and Mariana Lopez at the HTML5DevConf May 2014 in San Francisco. Overview of WebRTC and then what we learned in our first 6 months of using it to build a webinar tool. By visiting webinar.agilityfeat.com in your mobile Chrome browser, you will be able to rate slides in real time and see your votes cast on the screen, as well as make comments and send them to the presentation screen in real time. You will also see the current slide displayed on your mobile device, and kept in synch with our main screen. Again, this all works best in Chrome for the moment. Would you like to learn how to write the code we've demonstrated? Check out our book Building Real Time Web Applications. It will walk you through all of this step by step.
Jan Hesse's insight:
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In this article we show you how to build a signaling service, and how to deal with the quirks of real-world connectivity by using STUN and TURN servers. We also explain how WebRTC apps can handle multi-party calls and interact with services such as VoIP and PSTN (aka telephones).
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A couple of weeks ago, we announced our WebRTC SDK, expanding our ever-growing list of PubNub supported SDKs. This API makes incorporating WebRTC into a PubNub
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From
ozan
P is a small JavaScript library for creating peer-to-peer applications in browsers. It allows for transitive connections across peers which makes certain network topologies, such mesh networks, easy to establish. Specifically, with P you can: * Establish connections to other browsers using a WebSocket server. * Establish connections to other browsers using connections you've established to other browsers. After a connection is established the middleman is no longer nescessary – no proxies are involved.
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