unity-webxr-export VS A-Frame

De-Panther actively maintains an up-to-date version of Mozilla's original exporter at https://github.com/De-Panther/unity-webxr-export. I've used it several times in the past for Unity-related WebXR projects.

If so, this will be compatible with Unity WebXR Explorer ?

We are the Indian Sonic Research Organization, and we would like to present Zoophony VR: An online Spatial Audio experience (Made in Unity with De-Panther's WebXR plugin).

The WebXR spec is fairly well-defined, but has yet to be fully implemented into Webkit (the browser engine Safari uses). Currently the best way of creating WebXR content with Unity is using an up-to-date exporter such as this one by De-Panther, but there is currently no way to view WebXR content on iOS outside of Mozilla's viewer, which is unfortunately somewhat outdated now.

I used De-Panther's fork of the Unity WebXR Exporter, originally by Mozilla. Unlike the original it's still being actively maintained and improved, I'll likely keep using it in future WebXR projects with Unity.

BabylonJS and the OP's own Aframe [1] seem to have similar licenses, similar number of Github stars and forks, although Aframe seems newer and more game / VR focused.

How do Babylon, Aframe, Three.js, and PlayCanvas [2] compare from those that have used them?

IIUC, PlayCanvas is the most mature, featureful, and performant, but it's commercial. Babylon is the featureful 3D engine, whereas Three.js is fairly raw. Though it has some nice stuff for animation, textures, etc., you're really building your own kit.

Any good experiences (or bad) with any of these?

[1] https://github.com/aframevr/aframe

[2] https://playcanvas.com/

Just based off one of the errors in the console, I think it's using A-Frame which is built on top of Three.js https://aframe.io/

Other graphic libraries: Babylon.js A-Frame

If you're looking for something similar still you may want to checkout https://aframe.io/ -- it's JS library(s) and you load them, then use custom tags in HTML to create VR worlds. it's rad.

I hear you. I come from a web dev background too and co-created A-Frame (https://aframe.io/) 8 years ago taking some of the Unity ideas (entity component) while retaining the fun parts of Web deving and publishing. Games and 3D graphics is super deep. Joy for me is having always interesting areas to explore that are not just the accidental complexity of the regular Web dev tooling.

I like it. It is a perfect framework for my smart RSS reader and my image sorter where I want to do some simple things like putting up modal dialogs, implementing multiple-stage selects, combo boxes, things like that.

React can handle apps with much more complex state and do really amazing things like

https://aframe.io/

but it is overkill for the common form applications it is commonly used for.