> > I want see my worlds with Linux, running Mozilla, >
Ah, and you can, and it works great. Sun's VRML Loaders load VRML and it can be animated in a browser, or run as a stand-alone application ( outside of the browser ). Here's a screen shot of the Nancy VRML H-Anim Avatar running with Animation and responding to mouse clicks with Gesture Animations: http://www.frontiernet.net/~imaging/sc_java3d_vs_plugin.jpg VRML Loaders for Java3d give you animation in a browser. ------------------------------------------ http://www.frontiernet.net/~imaging/java3d_and_vrml.html http://archives.java.sun.com/cgi-bin/wa?A2=ind0111&L=java3d-interest&P=R20602 This is with the Sun VRML Loaders and not the 'new' loaders which don't support animation of the H-Anim Joints with PROTOs. > and I would like ask what is the best VRML plug-in > for Linux. I have found FreeWRL, OpenVRML > and some viewers written in Java. > > For me, it is particularly important it can > run with Mozilla, because Adobe has released > a version of Adobe SVG Viewer that run in Linux, > but only with Mozilla, not with Netscape 4. > and I have used the combination SVG + VRML, > so i would like see the two kind of graphics > together. > andrei wrote What version of Linux are you running ? If you want to try this let me know. It's NOT ( currently ) runnable as a simple auto-install over the web, it requires a custom manual installation, the VRML supports complex animations, PROTOs, sensors but not everything, and no Javascript ( which I don't like anyway ). Aaron Walsh ( falsely ) claimed that you can't animate H-Anim Avatars with Java3d and Justin Couch ( falsely ) claimed you can't animate H-Anim Avatars with Java3d, and the Prentice Hall book ( falsely ) claims that you can't animate H-Anim avatars with Java3d and I was hoping that someone in the National Science Foundation or working with National Science Foundation would help refute these false statments which hurt H-Anim and things like Finger Spelling for deaf children and the other things that we fund the National Science Foundation to do. | Animated 3-D Boosts Deaf Education | ---------------------------------- | Sims and Carol Wideman developed SigningAvatar | with grants from NSF's Small Business Innovation | Research (SBIR) program. The software has been | praised by teachers of the deaf and experts in | computer technology for putting virtual 3D | technology, widely used in video games, to use | for educational purposes. SigningAvatar is | used in several Florida school districts and | at schools serving deaf students around the country. | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | http://www.nsf.gov/od/lpa/news/press/01/pr0120.htm I've done Finger Spelling of H-Anim Avatars in Linux and you can too. Animation of Avatars with slow, portable Java & VRML ---------------------------------------------------- http://www.frontiernet.net/~imaging/H-Anim_Avatars.html -- Paul, Java Developer & Web Animator ----------------------------------------------------- "Imaging the Imagined: Modeling with Math & a Keyboard" =========================================================================== To unsubscribe, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and include in the body of the message "signoff JAVA3D-INTEREST". For general help, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and include in the body of the message "help".
