Don't believe WebGL is real? Here's how to try the 3D browser technology yourself. It works, but plenty of development is needed for this graphics foundation to mature.

Among them: 3D web app demos using WebGL, sandboxing of Flash and Google Instant directly in the omnibar. The neatest of the new 3D demos is Body Browser, a 3D visualization of the human body. You can ...

We're not sure anyone out there needs any more proof that the Nokia N900 is powerhouse, but just in case you still had doubts, check this video of a WebGL-enabled Firefox build smoothly rendering ...

WebGL isn't just for bouncy-marble demos anymore. Google Maps, a major site, now uses the 3D graphics technology after years of development.

Mozilla says the demo should work in any browser that supports the necessary web standards: Pointer lock, WebGL, compressed textures, fullscreen, and typed arrays.

Someday, in the not too distant future, all browsers will support WebGL, a method of generating dynamic 3D graphics using JavaScript and hardware acceleration (See caniuse to determine if yours is ...

The key here is “WebGL”, a Mozilla project which is aiming to bring the popular OpenGL 3d library to the browser via Javascript.

Marking a significant change in terms of the quality of games than can offered through a web browser, the final release specification of the WebGL standard has been released. Overseen by collaborative ...

At one point, using WebGL, the browser was able to handle up to 10,000 sprites and still maintain 30 fps. But WebGL can be used for more than just sprite animation.

If you’d like to see what the next generation of 3-D web graphics might look like, Mozilla has a few examples ready for you to feast your eyes on. Mozilla’s WebGL project gives web developers ...