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"WebRTC, which stands for 'Web Real-Time Communications,'\u00A0is an\u00A0open source project to\u00A0enable real-time communication, like video calls and file-sharing, between browsers.\r\n\r\nAs you may know, Mozilla is invested heavily in WebRTC's\u00A0success as a replacement to plugin-heavy\u00A0VoIP and video conferencing services. Now, as\u00A0WebRTC is standardized by\u00A0the W3C, Mozilla has made\u00A0&amp;quot;all parts of WebRTC,\u00A0getUserMedia, PeerConnection and DataChannels&amp;quot; available in\u00A0Firefox Aurora,\u00A0the pre-Beta build of Firefox.\r\n\r\nIf you've followed WebRTC's development, this news should come with little surprise; Mozilla debuted how\u00A0WebRTC can be used to make its Social API significantly more social\u00A0back in November. It's quite exciting, however, to see these features actually make their way into Aurora.\r\n\r\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&amp;amp;amp;v=rWPZZeXK6g4\r\n\r\nWhether your interested in the recent burst of Firefox OS news or not, advancements in this space will benefit all Web users \u2014 so long as other browser vendors play nice. You can learn more about how WebRTC, getUserMedia, PeerConnection and DataChannels work here."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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