Using WebRTC, users of Chrome or Firefox will soon be able to have video chats with friends using either browser without having to install plug-ins.

Google and Mozilla have today released a WebRTC demo video showing how their two browsers, Chrome and Firefox, can now let users communicate via video and chat using WebRTC.

Mozilla's Social API-WebRTC mashup goes beyond previous demos, using a new WebRTC feature, one which Firefox is the first to support, DataChannels.

A screenshot from Mozilla’s WebRTC demo. But there is an easier way: an open standard for delivering real-time communications, like a pipe directly from a browser to another computer.

Google and Mozilla on Monday showed off how they teamed up to make their respective browsers talk to each other with the addition of WebRTC support. While the technology hasn’t yet been added to ...

Acision will also be taking part in the hotly anticipated “Getting Real with WebRTC Demo Event” where we will debut an innovative, new product demo and be in the running to win one of the event awards ...

Watch as Mozilla demos WebRTC video calling in Firefox Aurora, from the browser to phone.

A world beyond Skype On watching a recent WebRTC demo (below), it's not hard to see how it could rapidly take over from the likes of Skype.