Closed dittaeva closed 9 years ago
Yes, the hello button is hidden in my tests. IIUC there is no keyboard shortcut.
I can however join a Hello conversation IIUC by following a URL? e.g. https://hello.firefox.com/Ucov22K4-K0
So it doesn't have to be explicitly enabled in the UI, does it now?
Any thoughts @mkaply ?
Btw I've never got it to work yet. Always says "already two people in the conversation" room when I try to join. :(
What I'm asking for is for the button to be enabled so that Webconverger could be used to make a "Firefox Hello terminal" also for calling people up with Firefox Hello.
Did you read the tweet I linked to? Apparently "you need to enable it explicitly by setting "loop.throttled" to "false" in about:config".
The service/feature does seem to be unstable though, and is in beta, so I suppose supporting/implementing this isn't at all urgent.
OK, IIUC you want the button to initiate calls. Hmmm, I don't see why this can't be done via a Web app instead of a dedicated chrome UI addition.
Not sure about this loop throttled stuff, though you could experiment yourself via the prefs=
API.
e.g. prefs=http://prefs.webconverger.com/2015/disable-pdfjs.js
No hurry. :-)
WebRTC can be used via a web app, but can you easily interact with Firefox Hello using a web app? I'll try setting the loop.throttle setting (to false), but from what I understand, any new button will have to be "a dedicated chrome UI addition" so it will most likely have no effect.
Why not just use http://getaroom.io/?
I don't see the point of having dedicated Chrome UI to favour one of many WebRTC services.
Indeed, thanks for the link.
Firefox Hello seems to be a very promising technology for video telephony/conferencing, but to use it in Firefox the button for it needs to be enabled, and there might be extra settings that need enabling on debian.
I think video conferencing terminal could be a use case for Webconverger, and thus an API argument for it could be warranted with the next release using Firefox 35.