I know I make a lot of posts on how to enable WebGL. The fact is that it just keeps changing.
HTML5 is now coming pre-loaded on the latest browsers that are being released. Contrary to popular belief, WebGL and HTML5 Canvas are not exactly perfect and there are many draw backs. Therefore, they are not enabled by default. You can enable them yourself though, if you want to do some testing.
This quick post demonstrates how to enable WebGL
For Google Chrome 11+
On Windows, Mac, and Linux you can run Chrome using the --enable-webgl
Windows: chrome.exe --enable-webgl
Mac & Linux: ./chrome --enable-webgl
For Firefox 4+
Any operating system, simply open the browser and type in the address bar “about:config” and press enter. You can then find “webgl.force-enable” to true and you are good to go.
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If you are using linux and you have a grapics card from Intel or from ATI, then you have to write the following to enable webgl:
chromium –ignore-gpu-blacklist –enable-webgl
Note that the developers disabled webgl on Intel and ATI-cards on purpose because the drivers are unstable, so enabling webgl may lead to frequent crashes. You can find out more about your GPU-problems on your browser by opening the following webpage:
about:gpu-internals
Good info! I’ve noticed that myself. Not all graphics cards being supported.
If you are using linux and you have a grapics card from Intel or from ATI, then you have to write the flwnooilg to enable webgl: chromium ignore-gpu-blacklist enable-webglNote that the developers disabled webgl on Intel and ATI-cards on purpose because the drivers are unstable, so enabling webgl may lead to frequent crashes. You can find out more about your GPU-problems on your browser by opening the flwnooilg webpage: