It’s fun, albeit not for long.Ĭheck out the experiment here. Users can set up the windows in any way they want and try different ways to throw the ball through them. It allows users to open multiple browser windows and use their mouse to throw a beachball through them.Īll the windows behave as if they are one single canvas, and it just looks really great, and goes to show the things that can be achieved in JavaScript.

If I tell you it’s less lame than it sounds, will you give it a shot?”… and this is exactly what the experiment is about.

From the overview of the experiment: “Open new windows. The Chrome Music Lab contains a lot of experiments aimed at increasing the user’s knowledge in a variety of sound related domains, ranging from music composition, to sound waves and harmonics.īrowser Ball is a Chrome experiment by Mark Mahoney, and it has the funniest descriptions of any experiment on the Chrome Experiments website. Yet another Google creation, Kandinsky is a part of Google’s Chrome Music Lab: a chrome experiment aimed at teaching kids more about music compositions, harmonics and things related to sound. As it is stated in the Experiment’s overview page, the view of the galaxy is an artist’s rendition. Using headphones is recommended, as it will make the experience that much more immersive.Ĭheck out the experiment here. The entire experience is amazing, and can be zoomed in and out to display the entire Milky Way galaxy. It is an interactive visualisation of nearby stars, and it shows the real location of over 100,000 stars. It also has data of about 87 major named stars around our solar system, and these names can be clicked to view an overlay displaying information about the star, taken from Wikipedia. 100,000 Stars is a Chrome Experiment that has been created by The Google Data Arts Team.

Chrome music experiments