Editorial Policy
Transparency and quality are at the core of Three.js Resources. My editorial policy outlines my rigorous standards for curating tools, educational content, and marketplace resources.
My Mission
Three.js Resources was built to be the most comprehensive, high-signal repository for 3D web developers. I actively battle link rot, low-quality spam, and outdated information. Every resource listed here undergoes human review.
Tool Directory Curation
When a developer submits a tool or library to the directory, I evaluate it based on:
- Relevance: Does it directly serve Three.js, WebGL, WebGPU, WebXR, React Three Fiber, or TSL (Three.js Shading Language) developers?
- Quality & Stability: Is the code actively maintained? Does it have a functioning demo?
- Accuracy: Are the descriptions honest without exaggerated marketing claims?
If a previously listed tool becomes unmaintained or returns 404 errors, we actively remove it or flag it to maintain a high-quality directory.
Educational Content & Blog
All tutorials and articles published on the platform are verified. I ensure:
- Technical Accuracy: Code snippets are tested and leverage modern best practices (e.g., using proper memory management and reducing draw calls).
- Clarity: Complex mathematics and shader logic must be explained clearly for developers at all levels.
- Attribution: I strictly prohibit plagiarism. All inspirational code or third-party assets are properly credited.
Marketplace Integrity
Products listed in the Marketplace undergo an even stricter standard. I review premium items to verify:
- Code quality and documentation standards.
- Originality and intellectual property rights.
- Fair pricing and transparency for buyers.
Corrections and Feedback
The 3D web ecosystem moves fast. If you notice outdated syntax, broken links, or factually incorrect information on any of our pages, please let us know immediately.