Sean Koehl, an evangelist working for Intel's labs, says that in less than a decade, the 3D could become something common on the Internet.

RT Fact, and browser XML3D
We know that the engineers working on the exploitation of 3D content on the Web. Recently, the Firefox developers have announced a version of the browser that can display three-dimensional environments using ray tracing RT Fact. The images are then described in XML3D and then rendered by the browser. WebKit, engine of Safari and Chrome, also integrates these technologies.

A new way to surf
Koehl says the IT landscape changes and now there are computers everywhere, people start to use all their capabilities. He admits, however, that while the Internet certainly does not happen to 3D, such as text, but contained multimedia benefit from this technology should be commonplace in five years, he said. One imagines that this will change the relationship on the Internet and provide more realism. One thing is sure; 3D seems to go far beyond games.