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A few weeks ago I created a survey for AmigaOS developers. The goal was to gauge developer interest in Warp3D Nova, and the OpenGL ES 2 wrapper.

It's finally time to render in 3D using Warp3D Nova. Last time we covered the theory; now it's time to put it into practise.

The first game using Warp3D Nova has just been released. It's a Minecraft type game for AmigaOS called AmiCraftNova.

It was late morning when I got that sinking feeling. What I thought was an easy job was instead turning into a nightmare.

Alan Kay said, "People who are really serious about software should make their own hardware." Not sure that I agree, but I'm definitely a software engineer who likes to make...

Yes! It's finally time to draw in 3D. Actually, you're not going to get far without a basic understanding of 3D geometry. So there's still some theory to get through.

Where to begin? There's a new Altera based development kit (dev-kit) sitting on my desk,. and I've never used an Altera FPGA before. There's a lot to learn.

In Hello Go Server Part 2 we created a server that could serve multiple pages but couldn't serve images or other files. So, not very useful.

Today I'm going to show you another way to draw coloured triangles in Warp3D Nova. The result will be more boring than the previous tutorial's method.

This blog post was supposed to get the previous tutorial's UART running on real hardware. However, my plans were derailed swiftly starting with a glitch.