Google adds web-based VR support in latest Chrome update
After killing its Daydream mobile-based VR project, Google is preparing its Chrome browser to make it VR-friendly.
![Given the task of finding a pattern in a seemingly random series of numbers, Googles quantum computer produced an answer in 3 minutes and 20 seconds. Given the task of finding a pattern in a seemingly random series of numbers, Googles quantum computer produced an answer in 3 minutes and 20 seconds.](https://s3.ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com/images.deccanchronicle.com/dc-Cover-30tgm3v8oltscotbsp7vvp2881-20190728002902.Medi.jpeg)
Given the task of finding a pattern in a seemingly random series of numbers, Google's quantum computer produced an answer in 3 minutes and 20 seconds.
After killing its Daydream mobile-based VR project, Google is preparing its Chrome browser to make it VR-friendly.
The latest beta version of Chrome supports web-based VR, opening avenues for an immersive web experience, Engadget reports.
With web-based VR support, developers can build websites with immersive elements such as games, 360-degree videos, and immersive art. These sites can then be displayed on a smartphone or head-mounted display.
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