Re: awe.js released with a demo of AR working in a standard web browser

Hi Rob,

Happy New Year 2014 to you and to all those on the W3C AR Community 
Group and AR Standards Community mailing lists!

This library is a great "gift" to the community and to all those who 
they serve who in the future will be able to experience AR in a standard 
web browser.

Do you think it would be possible to add a page on the CG site and/or 
Github and propose a nomenclature for naming the experiences created 
using this library?

Then it would be nice for implementers who use the naming convention to 
directly add the URL to their assets (or for someone to curate that 
list). This would benefit the early implementers who want to be 
discovered as well as the test/user community.

The scenario I'm thinking is that when a user visits the page (catalog) 
with their standard web browser, they will look for a venue or 
geospatial coordinates to see if there are any experiences and then, if 
available, click on the link to open the AR experience.

thoughts?

Christine

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On 1/13/14 2:47 PM, Rob Manson wrote:
> Hi,
>
> we've kicked of 2014 by releasing our open source Augmented Web 
> library (awe.js) on github.
>
> https://github.com/buildar/awe.js
>
>
> Along with a video showing our first demo of location based AR working 
> in a standard web browser.
>
> http://youtu.be/OJHgBSRJNJY
>
>
> We'll be releasing a lot more demos and tutorials over the next few 
> weeks and I'll also add this to the demos section. In fact it's 
> probably time to step back and take a whole new look at the content on 
> the CG site too.
>
> Happy new year and I hope you enjoyed the holidays.
>
> roBman
>
>