“The future of WebGL is looking look good, with the growing popularity of libraries like three.js and Babylon.js, along with the game engine PlayCanvas, which are regularly releasing new versions with ever more features. The next iteration of WebGL (WebGL 2.0) is imminent and will add many new powerful core features” As you really should know by now, with universal support since way back in early 2014 (practically the age of dinosaurs in web development terms), WebGL is the incredibly powerful plug-in-free, native JavaScript API that gives the developer access to fast, in-browser 2D and 3D rendering, and general-purpose programming on the GPU (GPGPU).
Use cases abound: games, experiences, apps, webpage header, data visualisation, product visualisation, music videos and much more.
The power of WebGL comes from shaders, small(-ish) programs…
