In the future, the web will likely stray further from its hypertext roots to become a vast sea of interactive experiences. Virtual reality has been on the horizon for decades (at least since the release of Lawnmower Man in 1992 and the Nintendo Virtual Boy in 1995), but the web may finally bring it to the masses. { -brand-name-firefox } now has support for <a href="{ $vr }">WebVR and A-Frame</a>, which let developers quickly and easily build virtual reality websites. Most modern mobile devices support <a href="{ $vr }">WebVR</a>, and can easily be used as headsets with simple cardboard cases. A 3D virtual reality web like the one imagined by science fiction author Neal Stephenson may be just around the corner. If that’s the case, the web browser itself may completely disappear and become a true window into another world.

Tenondeve gotyo, ikatu ñanduti imombyryve oñepyrũ haguégui jehairãnteva ha oiko chugui mba’e tuichapajepéva. Añetegua ñanduti oĩmavoi opárupi heta arýma (ja’ekuaa pe Lawnmower Man ary 1992 guive ha Nintendo Virtual Boy 1995-pe), hákatu ñanduti ogueraha tenondeve opavavépe. { -brand-name-firefox } ojokupytýma <a href="{ $vr }">WebVR y A-Frame</a> ndive, omoneĩva mboguatahárape omoheñóivo ñanduti renda añeteguáva ipya’e ha hasy’ỹva ijeporu. Heta umi mba’e’oka pumbyrygua omoneĩ <a href="{ $vr }">WebVR</a> ha ojeporukuaa tapiaite jehechaháramo mba’yru kuatiaanambusúguigua ndive. Pe pyha añetegua ñanduti rehegua 3D-pe oipota haguéicha pe ciencia ficción apohare Neal Stephenson ejuhukuaa ag̃uiete. Péicha oikóramo, pe ñanduti kundahára ikatukuaa oñehundiete ha oiko chugui ovetã ehasakuaatahápe ambue arapýpe.