17 articles tagged with WebXR
Every client asks the same question first: web or native? The honest answer depends on what the AR feature is actually for — and it's not always the answer that flatters the newer technology.
Your flagship test device will lie to you. Here's how to set actual performance budgets for WebXR and build an adaptive quality system that degrades gracefully instead of just dropping frames.
Immersive sessions are the exception, not the default, on the devices your traffic actually comes from. Here's how to design spatial features so the fallback isn't an afterthought.
Hand tracking demos look great on stage. Shipping it to real users means dealing with jittery joint data, inconsistent device support, and a pinch gesture that has to work for hands of every size.
Full native WebGPU rendering inside a WebXR session is still catching up across browsers. Here's the pragmatic hybrid pipeline teams are actually shipping today, and how to structure it so you can drop the hybrid part later.
A step-by-step build of a furniture configurator that lets customers place a couch in their room, swap the fabric color, and resize it — no app install, just a link.
Apple's spatial computing vocabulary — windows, volumes, spaces, ornaments — doesn't map cleanly onto the web platform. Here's the honest translation table and where it breaks down.
A client once asked me to skip the App Store entirely for an AR feature. Here's what that actually meant technically, what WebXR gives you for free, and what it still can't do.
You can't put a headset in a CI runner. Here's the actual stack I use to test WebXR code — emulated sessions for local development, mocked navigator.xr for unit tests, and where real devices remain non-negotiable.
Learn how to architect realistic physics-based virtual hand interactions in WebXR. Map joint trackers to physics colliders using Three.js and Rapier.js.
Take your personal brand into spatial computing. Learn how to design and build an interactive, browser-native augmented reality (AR) portfolio using A-Frame and Three.js.
Charts are 3D now. Explore how spatial data visualization is allowing us to perceive complex, multi-dimensional data sets through immersive 3D and AR in 2026.