| 词条 | 3DML |
| 释义 |
3DML was a format for creating three-dimensional websites build up by combining similar sized building blocks. It was invented in 1997 by Michael Powers, who co-developed with Philip Stevens and developed further over the next four years. 3DML files are written in an XML syntax which can be delivered from standard web servers and shown within a browser plugin and independent 3DML browser called Flatland Rover. A new update was posted in 2017 with updated code and binaries for Windows 10. 3DML had no avatar or multi-user support unlike other platforms of the time like Active Worlds thus never attracting a huge number of followers. There was only a plugin for Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator and AOL, but not for Mozilla Firefox. The most recent version is a standalone Windows application. A 3DML world was called a "Spot". In the spot "blocks" can be inserted, laid out in a grid. The blocks can be ordered into "levels" - each has the same size. This approach was designed to simplify the building process and comprehension of 3D pages. The following is an example of a full Spot description of a 3D room with walls.
You can navigate the spots by using either mouse or arrow keys. See also
External links
4 : Markup languages|Obsolete technologies|3D graphics file formats|3D graphics software |
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