With power comes complexity, so there is definitely a learning curve to using WebGL. The good news is that because it’s based on OpenGL ES 2.0, it should be familiar to people with graphics programming experience. A number of JavaScript libraries that make WebGL more accessible are already available, for example, the examples above use two frameworks: SpiderGL and the WebGL implementation of O3D . As the technology matures, expect to see other tools and libraries emerge to make it even easier to author content. A popular blog in the community, Learning WebGL has done a great job of keeping up with the latest libraries, tools and demos and has a substantial archive of WebGL resources.