---
product_id: 11492664
title: "WebRTC Blueprints"
price: "€ 101.11"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.at/products/11492664-webrtc-blueprints
store_origin: AT
region: Austria
---

# WebRTC Blueprints

**Price:** € 101.11
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

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- **What is this?** WebRTC Blueprints
- **How much does it cost?** € 101.11 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.at](https://www.desertcart.at/products/11492664-webrtc-blueprints)

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## Description

This book is a step-by-step project-based guide that aims to teach you how to develop your own web applications and services with WebRTC in a concise, practical manner. If you are a WebRTC developer and want to build complex WebRTC applications and projects, or if you want to gain practical experience in developing web applications, advanced WebRTC media handling, Server and client signalling, call flows, third party integration, then this book is perfect for you. It is essential to have prior knowledge about building simple applications using WebRTC.

Review: Three Stars - good intro
Review: While I have found plenty of good stuff that speaks about WebRTC at a high level - As part of my exploration of WebRTC, I have been scouring the Internet for articles that explain the technology at both the 50,000 foot and one inch levels. While I have found plenty of good stuff that speaks about WebRTC at a high level, I have yet to find a really good nuts and bolts approach. Yes, there are a few attempts out there, but they are either poorly written, vague when they need to be specific, or just plain wrong. So, I was pleased when I stumbled upon Andrii Sergiienko’s book, WebRTC Blueprints. In its 160 pages, WB details everything from creating a simple point-to-point video call to WebRTC on mobile platforms. And when I say detail, I mean detail. Every chapter is chock-full of javascript and html to create and demonstrate every concept the book presents. I can’t say that I’ve had a chance to actually implement every example program in the book, but I did take the time to create, compile, and deploy all the code in Chapter One. This involved creating a WebRTC signaling server and a webpage that sends and receives video and chat. The fact that I had both the client and server sides to play with make this book unique amongst most other resources I’ve explored. As someone who wants to completely understand WebRTC, I want to work with all aspects and not just little bits and pieces. Now, like everything in life, WB has its pros and cons. Pros: 1. The example code explores all the important aspects of WebRTC. In addition to the point-to-point video application in Chapter One, you get examples of the WebRTC Data API, Media Streaming and Screen Casting Services, Security and Authentication, and Mobile Platforms. 2. There are deep dives into supplementary technology such as ICE, STUN, and TURN. Although I didn’t do this myself, Chapter Two has you installing an open source STUN server. 3. The code is documented section-by-section. 4. The book details how you would use third-party libraries and SDKs such as twilio (cloud) and voxeo (IVR). 5. Differences between WebRTC on Firefox and Chrome are presented. Cons: 1. You cannot approach this book as a WebRTC beginner. It gets down and dirty from the get-go. 2. The code could have been documented more completely. Although there is quite a bit of linear documentation throughout the examples, the author does not present flowcharts as to what the applications are supposed to do. For Chapter One, I created my own to understand exactly what was going on. 3. The book could do a better job of speaking directly to the WebRTC API outside the context of the examples. For instance, it would have been nice if the author explained function calls such as RTCIceCandidate. 4. The signaling server code is in a language called Erlang. Maybe it’s just me, but until I came upon this book, I was completely unfamiliar with Erlang. Many times, I wished that the author chose a more common language like java. Cons withstanding, I appreciate that this book exists. Granted, I had to work harder than I wanted to, but I can honestly say that I am much smarter about WebRTC now than I was prior to opening the book. It’s my hope that there is a second edition that addresses some of the cons. That would make this worthwhile book that much better.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #4,619,473 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #299 in Podcasts & Webcasts #749 in Web Services #34,206 in Computer Science (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 3.6 out of 5 stars 11 Reviews |

## Images

![WebRTC Blueprints - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61d5reEWZ2L.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐ Three Stars
*by T***N on October 29, 2014*

good intro

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ While I have found plenty of good stuff that speaks about WebRTC at a high level
*by A***P on August 16, 2014*

As part of my exploration of WebRTC, I have been scouring the Internet for articles that explain the technology at both the 50,000 foot and one inch levels. While I have found plenty of good stuff that speaks about WebRTC at a high level, I have yet to find a really good nuts and bolts approach. Yes, there are a few attempts out there, but they are either poorly written, vague when they need to be specific, or just plain wrong. So, I was pleased when I stumbled upon Andrii Sergiienko’s book, WebRTC Blueprints. In its 160 pages, WB details everything from creating a simple point-to-point video call to WebRTC on mobile platforms. And when I say detail, I mean detail. Every chapter is chock-full of javascript and html to create and demonstrate every concept the book presents. I can’t say that I’ve had a chance to actually implement every example program in the book, but I did take the time to create, compile, and deploy all the code in Chapter One. This involved creating a WebRTC signaling server and a webpage that sends and receives video and chat. The fact that I had both the client and server sides to play with make this book unique amongst most other resources I’ve explored. As someone who wants to completely understand WebRTC, I want to work with all aspects and not just little bits and pieces. Now, like everything in life, WB has its pros and cons. Pros: 1. The example code explores all the important aspects of WebRTC. In addition to the point-to-point video application in Chapter One, you get examples of the WebRTC Data API, Media Streaming and Screen Casting Services, Security and Authentication, and Mobile Platforms. 2. There are deep dives into supplementary technology such as ICE, STUN, and TURN. Although I didn’t do this myself, Chapter Two has you installing an open source STUN server. 3. The code is documented section-by-section. 4. The book details how you would use third-party libraries and SDKs such as twilio (cloud) and voxeo (IVR). 5. Differences between WebRTC on Firefox and Chrome are presented. Cons: 1. You cannot approach this book as a WebRTC beginner. It gets down and dirty from the get-go. 2. The code could have been documented more completely. Although there is quite a bit of linear documentation throughout the examples, the author does not present flowcharts as to what the applications are supposed to do. For Chapter One, I created my own to understand exactly what was going on. 3. The book could do a better job of speaking directly to the WebRTC API outside the context of the examples. For instance, it would have been nice if the author explained function calls such as RTCIceCandidate. 4. The signaling server code is in a language called Erlang. Maybe it’s just me, but until I came upon this book, I was completely unfamiliar with Erlang. Many times, I wished that the author chose a more common language like java. Cons withstanding, I appreciate that this book exists. Granted, I had to work harder than I wanted to, but I can honestly say that I am much smarter about WebRTC now than I was prior to opening the book. It’s my hope that there is a second edition that addresses some of the cons. That would make this worthwhile book that much better.

### ⭐ Not for JS developers
*by P***N on November 4, 2014*

Not a good book for JS developers. The content is simply a regurgitation of source listings that are inconsistent with the official webRTC developer site. Numerous typos. Then there is the choice of language for managing sessions - Erlang. Erlang??? Really??? Given that your target audience is the JS developer, the author should have used Java as the server session controller (even Python would have been more consistent). Don't waste you money here - head over the Alan B. Johnston's "bible" for a great book.

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*Store origin: AT*
*Last updated: 2026-07-10*