On Sun, Jan 12, 2014 at 6:53 PM, Jesse Taylor
     <[1]jessetaylor84@riseup.net> wrote:
     WebRTC sockets in browsers for P2P would be an interesting project;
     this has been brought up here and there for various purposes, yet I
     can't find many resources on this either.
     interop is much better than when i last checked!
     [2]http://www.webrtc.org/interop
     and WebRTC is actually working in the browser i'm using:
     [3]https://apprtc.webrtc.org
     widespread use given a compelling use case is feasible, and a much
     lower bar than third party application installs or Java apps
     require.

   I am a huuuge fan and optimist for WebRTC. It has only just barely
   begun to be available in the latest stable versions of modern browsers,
   so we are still in the calm before the storm of experimentation. (A bit
   like WebSockets a few years ago, but the ramifications of P2P
   connections are, I think, more profound than adding real-time
   capabilities.)
   One website I use to get across the power of WebRTC is
   Sharefest:[4]https://www.sharefest.me/
   It's file-sharing without a cloud. The central service just assigns
   UUIDs and does the initial signaling, but the file transfer happens
   P2P. Extra neat feature: the file and associated permalink stays
   "alive" as long as any one person has their tab open. (It warns you if
   you're the last person and you try to close the tab.)
   As WebRTC gets mind-share and browser-share, I think you'll see a lot
   of effort devoted to lowering the usability and accessibility barrier
   to decentralized technology on the web.
   -- Eric
   --
   [5]konklone.com | [6]@konklone

References

   1. mailto:jessetaylor84@riseup.net
   2. http://www.webrtc.org/interop
   3. https://apprtc.webrtc.org/
   4. https://www.sharefest.me/
   5. http://konklone.com/
   6. https://twitter.com/konklone