Any browser other than Safari must use Apple's WebView component, which is a more limited version of the same code Safari uses. This is due to a well documented restriction on Apple's part that only allows one browser backend on the platform. The next step is to determine if you should have WebGL.įirst off, is your device an iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch? If so, sorry but no WebGL for you.
See the spinning cube? You've got WebGL! Congratulations! Nothing more to see here. If you don't have WebGL on your device of choice it's most likely because we've explicitly identified problems with your hardware or your device hasn't implemented the appropriate safeguards, but in most cases you can still turn it on manually if you really want to.įirst off, if you're not sure if WebGL is working on your device of choice, just visit.
The TL DR version is that with some predictable exceptions most devices that run Chrome can get to WebGL at this point, and an increasing number of them have it turned on without any action on the part of the user. It occurred to me the other day that although WebGL is now available on more devices with Chrome than ever before, Google actually hasn't said a whole lot about who has it, how to get it, and what to look for if you don't have it.
0 kommentar(er)
