Video Calling Sacramento - Now Available for PCs

Skype Group Video Calling Now Available for PCs

Skype group video calling is here. The company has just released a new version of their desktop software that supports five-way video calls.

At launch, this beta version of Skype is free to download and use for PC users. Later in the year the company will release a Mac-friendly version. Once the kinks are all worked out — and the company admits that there will be bugs — Skype will also release the official updated version.

All parties involved will need to have the beta version installed to use the new feature. Otherwise, initiating a group video call takes nothing more than a click of the “Add” button to invite participates and then a click of the “Video Call” button to get video up and running.

As we previously noted, group video calling is considered a premium feature. Once the official version is released there will be fee associated with this functionality. Skype (Skype) asserts that it still has no plans to charge for two-way Skype-to-Skype audio or video calls, although we do know that advertisements are under consideration.

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VSEO Sacramento

One of the most hotly contested battles in the Flash-versus-HTML5, Apple-versus-Adobe, out-and-out war has been staged around the issue of online video. Flash content — including videos — can’t and won’t be displayed on devices such as iPhones and iPads. Even web experts who don’t particularly care about Apple devices are keen on HTML5 as a more “open” standard than Flash for online content.

A new study from MeFeedia, an independent video website, indexed content from around 30,000 providers, including Hulu (Hulu), Vimeo (Vimeo), DailyMotion and YouTube (YouTube). What MeFeedia found is that currently, just 26% of all online video supports HTML5. While certain online-only outlets seem to be handling HTML5 formats very well, news and network TV are lagging in their support of HTML5.

This 26% figure seems appallingly low, but there are a couple of bright spots.

The study found most sites that support HTML5 can detect iPad users and will switch to an HTML5-compatible format. But only YouTube switches content to HTML5-friendly formats when that content is embedded on other sites, as well.

And the furious (and, to some, infuriating) Adobe/Apple debate over web standards may have fueled the fire that allowed HTML5-supported video formats to reach even 26%. As late as January 2010, only 10% of online video could be played on iPhones or other non-Flash-supporting devices.

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