xseen

Integrating X3D into DOM - Case Sensitivity

Submitted by Leonard Daly on Wed, 07/19/2017 - 07:43

The X3D language uses mixed case node and field names. In some cases field values are specified as case-specific names. This is standard XML. HTML allows for any case and converts tags and attribute names to lower case before use. The HTML language does not impose specific case requirements on attribute values. XHTML is XML-based, so it is case sensitive; however, all tag and attribute names are defined as lowercase.

XSeen Test Cases

Submitted by Leonard Daly on Sun, 07/09/2017 - 18:42

This page is deprecated. It only applies to XSeen V0.4. XSeen V0.5 is in the process of being released.

 

These are test case examples used to verify continued correct operation during the development of XSeen. Each example displays in an overlay window. Click on the red border to close the example. This is not scaled for operation on small displays.

Introducing XSeen

Submitted by Leonard Daly on Sat, 06/24/2017 - 17:07

HTML gained wide-spread acceptance because it was straight-forward and produced results even if you did write it perfectly - it is very forgiving. Of course, you get better results when written correctly, but you are never puzzling out what IEA102A INVALID PARAMETER/FORMAT - RESPECIFY means1. HTML presents a unified environment to the web designer and user.

XSeen

Submitted by Leonard Daly on Tue, 06/06/2017 - 12:37

XSeen is a tool for the purpose of developing the next generation standard for declarative 3D and Virtual Reality content on the Web. It is designed to function completely integrated with the DOM and incorporate the best features of X3D, A-Frame, and other declarative 3D languages. It is written in JavaScript and built upon THREE.js. It is fully open source with the code base dual-licensed as MIT and GPL. The documentation is Creative Commons Share-Alike.

XSeen: Merging X3D and A-Frame

Submitted by Leonard Daly on Sun, 05/28/2017 - 15:24

This post introduces XSeen - a declarative language built on A-Frame and X3D to achieve the desire of a fully declarative 3D/VR language that runs in the web browser. In this initial release the language supports some X3D and some A-Frame nodes and capabilities. It is possible to combine the two to produce results that are the available in either.

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