WebGL Playground - Now Open
Written by David Conrad   
Saturday, 17 December 2011 10:08

WebGL is a 3D graphics interface that allows you to write 3D programs within a web browser using JavaScript. Now there is an easy way to get started - simply type in your WebGL script and see the results instantly at WebGL Playground.

 

webglplayground1

 

WebGL Playground is an online web development service, currently in beta, that allows you to create multiple files - html, css, js, glsl - to implement a 3D web app. You don't need to set up an editor or manage the code it is all done for you. You do need a browser that supports WebGl, of course, and is means Chrome or Firefox.  When you start a project the files are auto-generated with the skeleton code you need in every project and you can simply get on with writing the code that matters. There are currently three templates and a number of example projects in the gallery that can be used to start a project.

 

webglplayground2

 

The gallery itself is well worth a visit just to see the sorts of things that you can create with WebGL.

 

webglplayground3

 

You can try the WebGL Playground site without signing in, but if you want to save your files you will need to set up a free account.

 

 

To be informed about new articles on I Programmer, subscribe to the RSS feed, follow us on Google+, Twitter or Facebook or sign up for our weekly newsletter.


 

Banner


Kivy 1.7 Released
21/05/2013

A new version of Python library Kivy has been released with an Android Emulator and innovations for organizing widgets and addons.



Microsoft Meets Google Halfway Over WP8 App
23/05/2013

Microsoft has updated its controversial You Tube App for Windows Phone. It  has removed the video download functionality, but hasn't added the facility to display ads. This isn't likely to be any [ ... ]


More News

Last Updated ( Saturday, 17 December 2011 12:15 )
 
 

   
RSS feed of news items only
I Programmer News
Copyright © 2013 i-programmer.info. All Rights Reserved.
Joomla! is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL License.