According to ’s François Beaufort, the Chrome Beta Chrome Dev channels have a setting that “allows users to browse the web while using Cardboard or Daydream-ready viewers.” There’s an an experimental flag found at chrome://flags/#enable-vr-shell that enables a browser shell for VR. He offered a peak at how this could look with 360-degree videos. Daydream is ’s upcoming virtual reality platform, which we got to see for the first time at I/O this year. Cardboard is the low-rent VR option that transforms your phone into a VR headset with a viewer that follows ’s guidelines. This work by should spur the web’s ability to work with virtual reality. ile the Samsung browser can visit sites in the company’s Gear VR headset, the experience right now is a little clunky. y this matters: Bringing VR to the web is a pretty hefty project, we’re just at the very early stages. If anyone can transform Chrome into a virtual reality-friendly platform it’s , which is behind the very popular browser. It’s an evolving effort that should take shape more clearly as we get closer to an official launch of Daydream VR hardware from .
