The phrase "a webcam at a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the location or context in which a webcam is situated or utilized.
Example: "I set up a webcam at a coffee shop to stream my work sessions."
Alternatives: "a camera in a" or "a webcam located at a".
(I later discovered a Webcam at banskoski.com, but who takes a laptop to Bulgaria?) Was this a lingering Communist reluctance to permit the free flow of information?
An article on Monday about gay rights advocates' calling for leniency in the sentencing of a man who used a webcam at Rutgers to spy on his roommate, who later killed himself, referred incorrectly to the publication of an op-ed article about the case by Jim McGreevey, a former New Jersey governor, and also misstated part of the name of a magazine for gay people.
A webcam at the shelter shows the cats responding to the toys, which jiggle based on a computer user's mouse clicks.
A webcam at the Hawaii Volcano Observatory caught the aftermath of the short-lived eruption: an onslaught of wet, dusty ash raining on a darkened landscape.
And should the doorbell interrupt all that command-and-control activity, you can use it to peek through a Webcam at the front door and then buzz in guests.
Someone at another university had aimed a webcam at the office fish tank and published the feed on the early web.
Put one of the cubes in front of the computer, point a webcam at it and the screen will display a 3D image of Alice standing on top of the cube.
At this point, the apparatus was an antenna with a webcam at the end, attached to a computer and a pair of headphones.
When you actually check the picture, though, it looks like something taken by someone messing around with a webcam at the Apple Store. .
Lawson, a "gadget guy and a whiz on computers," according to friends and family, set up a webcam at Camp Victory so he could keep in daily contact with his wife.
