Learning

TwitterFacebook
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
http://learningwebgl.com/blog/

Learning WebGL

OK, I think it’s time to admit it to myself. I no longer have time to keep posting WebGL links. As PythonAnywhere , my day job, has scaled past 16,000 users it’s basically nommed up all of the free time I have. It’s a good problem, the right kind of problem to have, but it’s kind of sad too. I’ve really enjoyed seeing all of the amazing stuff people have created over the last few years, and I’m sure there’s a ton more amazing stuff to come. If you’re looking for cool new WebGL demos, I really recommend the WebGL subreddit — both as a place to find new stuff, and a place to post your own demos.

video + canvas = magic

http://html5doctor.com/video-canvas-magic/ You’ve already learned about the <video> and <canvas> elements, but did you know that they were designed to be used together? In fact, the two elements are absolutely wondrous when you combine them! I’m going to show off a few super-simple demos using these two elements, which I hope will prompt cool future projects from you fellow web authors. (All of these demos work in every modern browser except Internet Explorer.)

Web Audio API – Getting started

http://creativejs.com/resources/web-audio-api-getting-started/ The Web Audio API is one of two new audio APIs – the other being the Audio Data API – designed to make creating, processing and controlling audio within web applications much simpler.

Generative Art In HTML5 by Matt Pearson @zenbullets (A Generative Art Lost Chapter) #Processing, #JavaScript #Tutorial

http://www.creativeapplications.net/processing/generative-art-in-html5-processing-javascript-tutorial/ Generative Art In HTML5 [Processing, JavaScript, Tutorial] (A Generative Art Lost Chapter) Through the process of writing Generative Art there were various tangents and miscellaneous-mad-shit that, usually in the name of brevity and clarity, ended up on the cutting room floor. What follows is one such tangent reworked into a brief tutorial. In the week that the Processing 2.0 Beta gets its release this would seem an appropriate time to share this on CAN, as it mentions one of P5-2′s coolest features: publishing to HTML5. The tutorial is in three sections: