Then you should contact the authors of those demos and request that the start using requestAnimationFrame.
Send them this link
On Tue, Jun 21, 2011 at 5:38 AM, stephen white <firstname.lastname@example.org> wrote:
On 21/06/2011, at 7:22 PM, Mark Callow wrote:
> requestAnimationFrame is supposed to do exactly what you are asking for. The problem is either WebGL applications that are not using requestAnimationFrame, you using a browser that does not support requestAnimationFrame or a bug in your browser.
Does anyone else have the same behaviour from doing the same, or is it a problem with my machine? I'm being a little simple here, because this is how a lot of people will perceive WebGL, and it's not a correct behaviour to cause me so much trouble especially when Flash doesn't.
Perhaps the first call to create a 3d canvas could block the tab until it is being viewed? Pre-loading in the background isn't necessarily the best behaviour for resource intensive programs...
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