I am a student currently doing a research on "The Impact on Software Maintainability from the use of Agile Software Development Methodologies". I hope to get your response on my survey for this research.

Please find the survey link as below: https://lancasteruni.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_57oT3d5hIfu3VT7

I would like to introduce you to a new WebGL library "Silver Rain".

https://github.com/whisper-of-death/Silver-Rain

The basis of the library are nodes that can be connected to each other in the most bizarre way. The library is incredibly complex and flexible. At the moment, in terms of functionality, it can be compared with pixi.js.

Library nodes can be composed of other nodes. The developer can create his own node and connect it to the library. It is not difficult.

A distinctive feature of the library is the ability to use both left and right coordinate systems.

There is currently a library that is constantly being expanded, one demo https://whisper-of-death.github.io/Silver-Rain/examples/main/index.html and some documentation.

Hi!

Doodling and burning tokens. In the end it's a nice demo, maybe will inspire someone with such effects.
Don't forget to enable the sound, bottom right.

I had an idea in my head I had to describe it literally close as I could.
Cheers!

https://vcostin.github.io/doodles/magma-cracks

Live demo

Library

Don't know how to code and planning to learn Webgl, please let me know where to start? should I start with html css nd javascript first? would appreciate you advice

I've been learning GLSL in my university technical elective. But I have noticed that a lot of the tutorials I look at online are primarily in openGL, and it seems to be the bigger of the two. Is it worth learning one over the other, both? Are they suited towards different goals?

Also figure I should ask about the differences between openGL and WebGL while I'm at it. I appreciate the thoughts!

I'm curious as to which platform the games Crazy Shooters and Crazy Shooters 2 are on. I'm no expert with HTML5 or WebGL, thus I'm not too familiar. But I'm pretty sure the games both run on one of the two.

Any insight would be appreciated, thank you!

Been working on this for a while — Universal Shader Studio is a browser-based GLSL editor built with React + Three.js.

What it does:

• Live vertex + fragment shader editing with real-time compile

• Preview on procedural terrain, primitives, or upload your own GLB model

• Multi-format export: Three.js ShaderMaterial, R3F component, raw GLSL, vanilla WebGL

• No install, no backend, runs entirely in the browser

Live: shader-studio-teal.vercel.app
Source: github.com/void032/shader-studio

Would love feedback from this community — especially on the export formats and what's missing for your workflow.

It may seem obvious that few front-end developers care about WebGL but what I'm suggesting is that the categorization fails to emphasize WebGL's role in front-end experience. I include other APIs as well--web-audio and web-midi.

I wrote an article/RANT about it.

https://medium.com/@estevancarlos/webgl-web-audio-web-midi-and-the-curse-of-cross-disciplinary-front-end-development-ba2d41df3f7a#.ywqax4z8g

Hey everyone,

I've recently taken a deep dive into the fascinating world of u/threejs, WebGL shaders, and u/tresjs_dev. To celebrate my journey and the spooky season, I've created a mesmerizing particle pumpkin! 🎃✨

Wishing you all a Happy Halloween! Let me know what you think and if you have any tips or tricks for a newbie like me.

https://pumpkin.three.dronsman.com/

https://github.com/NeoPrint3D/TresJsHalloweenPumpkin