# Getting Started - Web App Layout

## Varying Web App Layout
While you probably want your game or app to take up most of the page, you might also want some space for instructions, for example. Just place your *&lt;canvas&gt;* element in a *&lt;div&gt;* and arrange the elements as you need.

```html
<div id = "holder">
        <canvas id="renderCanvas" touch-action="none"></canvas> 
</div>
<div id = "instructions">
    <br/>
    <h2>Instructions</h2>
    <br/>
    Instructions Instructions Instructions Instructions Instructions 
    Instructions Instructions Instructions Instructions Instructions 
</div>
```
with additional styles:
```html
<style>
    #holder {
        width: 80%;
        height: 100%;
        float: left;
    }

    #instructions {
        width: 20%;
        height: 100%;
        float: left;
        background-color: grey;
    }
</style>
```

[Example App and Instructions](/webpages/app3.html) importing the model village

You could, of course, still build your scene completely from code.

[Example App and Instructions](/webpages/app4.html) building the village from code

During the next stage in developing the world, we are going to add movement by animating a very basic car. A car needs wheels that turn independently of the car body. To see how this is achieved, we need to look at parenting the wheels to the body.


# Getting Started - Combining Meshes

## Combining Meshes Using Merge Meshes
This is a straightforward way of combining two or more meshes.

```javascript
const combined = BABYLON.Mesh.MergeMeshes(Array_of_Meshes_to_Combine)
```
In our case, this would be:
```javascript
const house = BABYLON.Mesh.MergeMeshes([box, roof])
```
<Playground id="#KBS9I5#75" title="Combining Meshes In Your Scene" description="A playground demonstrating how to combine meshes inside of your scene." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedCombineMeshes.webp"/>

![house 5](/img/getstarted/house5.webp)

The first thing we notice is that the whole house is covered by only one of the materials used. Fortunately, this can be corrected using the multiMultiMaterial parameter of *MergeMeshes*. Unfortunately, this is the final parameter in a long list. The code now looks like this:
```javascript
const house = BABYLON.Mesh.MergeMeshes([box, roof], true, false, null, false, true);
```
At this stage, it is important to note that setting the second parameter to `true` disposes of the original meshes, and setting the last parameter to `true` allows the original material to be applied separately to the parts matching the original meshes.

<Playground id="#KBS9I5#76" title="Combining Meshes And Preserving Material Assignments" description="A playground demonstrating how to combine meshes while preserving material assignments." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedCombineMeshes2.webp"/>

![house 3](/img/getstarted/house3.webp)

Before considering how to make multiple copies of our house we will first: find out the basics of [exporting](/features/featuresDeepDive/Exporters/glTFExporter) our models; how to [import](/features/featuresDeepDive/importers/glTF) models made with Babylon.js or other software; and how to display your scene or models on your own [website](/features/introductionToFeatures/chap2/app2).


# Getting Started - Making Copies

## Copying Meshes
The two main ways to copy a mesh are to clone it or create an instance of it. Cloning gives you an independent copy of a mesh, whereas an instance is still linked to the original for its material. You cannot change the material of an instance of a mesh. There are also advanced ways of creating copies, which are available in the [meshes feature deep dive](/features/featuresDeepDive/mesh/copies).

To clone the house, use:

```javascript
clonedHouse = house.clone("clonedHouse")
```
And for an instance, it is:
```javascript
instanceHouse = house.createInstance("instanceHouse")
```

Since all the houses in our world will use the same material at this point, we will go with *createInstance*.

Before we do that, we combine the building functions to produce a house of width 1 or 2, a detached or semi-detached house respectively.

<Playground id="#KBS9I5#77" title="Expanding the House Building Function" description="A playground expanding the house building function to accept a width of 1 or 2 for a detached or semi-detached house." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedCopies1.webp"/>

We now enlarge the ground and increase the camera radius a little so it can fit several houses and still let us view them.
To begin, we build one house of each type and position them. Afterwards, we will create instances of these for the remaining houses. After deciding on the type, position, and orientation for the other houses, we will use a loop to create them.

```javascript
const houses = [];

for (let i = 0; i < places.length; i++) {
    if (places[i][0] === 1) {
        houses[i] = detached_house.createInstance("house" + i);
    }
    else {
        houses[i] = semi_house.createInstance("house" + i);
    }
    houses[i].rotation.y = places[i][1];
    houses[i].position.x = places[i][2];
    houses[i].position.z = places[i][3];
}
```

<Playground id="#KBS9I5#78" title="Creating Multiple House Instances" description="A playground demonstrating how to create instances of a 3D object." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedCopies2.webp"/>

![Village 1](/img/getstarted/village1.webp)

As before, to keep the upper parts of the Playground editor available for newer code, we will put the building of these houses into a function.

<Playground id="#KBS9I5#79" title="Wrapping Instances Into a Function" description="Wrapping the house instancing loop into a function." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedCopies2.webp"/>

Now that the world we are building is a little more complex, let's take a file of the village and revisit viewing it as part of a website we want to enhance.

<Playground id="#KBS9I5#80" title="Importing the Village as a .glb File" description="An example of how to load a .glb of the starting village into your scene." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedCopies2.webp"/>






# Getting Started - Face Materials

## Material For Each House Side

One of the option properties for a box is *faceUV*, an array of Vector4s. We can use this to select part of an image and apply it to one face of the box.

In the *faceUV* array, faces are numbered 0 for back, 1 for front, 2 for right, 3 for left, 4 for top, and 5 for bottom.

## Detached House Example
We will start with this image.

![cubehouse texture](/img/getstarted/cubehouse.webp)

which contains, in order, images of the same size for the front, right, back and left sides of the house.

The width of each image is 0.25 of the whole image width. To specify the part of the image to use, we give two co-ordinates: one for the lower-left corner and one for the upper-right corner. For the whole image we would use (0, 0) and (1, 1). For part images, the co-ordinate values will be fractions between 0 and 1.

Rather than using two sets of co-ordinates, we use a four-dimensional  
vector (lower left x, lower left y, upper right x, upper right y)

Matching sides to part images gives:  
front, 1, (0.0, 0.0, 0.25, 1.0)  
right, 2, (0.25, 0, 0.5, 1.0)  
back, 0, (0.5, 0.0, 0.75, 1.0)  
left, 3, (0.75, 0, 1.0, 1.0)  
As the top and bottom are not visible, we will just use the defaults.

We set these using
```javascript
const faceUV = [];
faceUV[0] = new BABYLON.Vector4(0.5, 0.0, 0.75, 1.0); //rear face
faceUV[1] = new BABYLON.Vector4(0.0, 0.0, 0.25, 1.0); //front face
faceUV[2] = new BABYLON.Vector4(0.25, 0, 0.5, 1.0); //right side
faceUV[3] = new BABYLON.Vector4(0.75, 0, 1.0, 1.0); //left side
```

Unless we set another option property, *wrap = true*, some of these partial images will still be rotated. We create the box like this:
```javascript
const box = BABYLON.MeshBuilder.CreateBox("box", {faceUV: faceUV, wrap: true});
```
Of course we also need to change the image used for the diffuse texture of the box material.

<Playground id="#KBS9I5#72" title="Adding Materials To Individual Object Faces" description="A playground demonstrating how to add materials to individual faces of the objects in your scene." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedFaceMaterials.webp"/>

![house 3](/img/getstarted/house3.webp)

## Semi Detached House Example
In this case, the house is twice as wide, and so are the relevant parts of the image.

![semihouse texture](/img/getstarted/semihouse.webp)

The front and back of the house (far left and right of the image) are twice the width of a side (the middle image), which we can use twice.

<Playground id="#KBS9I5#73" title="Reusing Materials On Individual Object Faces" description="A playground demonstrating how to add reuse materials to apply on individual faces of the objects in your scene." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedFaceMaterialsDoubled.webp"/>

![house 4](/img/getstarted/house4.webp)

## Moving On

Having created our detached and semi-detached houses, we would like many copies of them to form our world. We could separately copy the boxes and the roofs, but it would be easier to combine a box and roof into one mesh: a house. Before we do this, let's tidy up the code so that we can focus on the new code we are adding. To do this, we place the existing code into functions.

<Playground id="#KBS9I5#74" title="Wrapping House Building Into Functions" description="A playground wrapping mesh-building code into functions for future repeat use." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedFaceMaterials.webp"/>



# Getting Started - Ground

## Grounding the World
At the moment, we have a box floating in space. To make the scene more world-like, let's add ground and think of our box as a building set on it.

Adding ground is simple:

```javascript
const ground = BABYLON.MeshBuilder.CreateGround("ground", {width:10, height:10});
```
We need to create ground large enough to place some buildings (boxes) on, so the options parameter has two properties set: width in the x direction and height in the z direction. (Yes, we agree: since y is vertical, it would make more sense for the properties to be width and depth.)

<Playground id="#KBS9I5#67" title="Adding a Ground Playground" description="A playground showing how to add a basic ground plane to your scene." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedGround.webp"/>

The immediate thing to note is that the ground cuts through the middle of the box. This is because meshes are positioned at the origin when they are created.

![ground](/img/getstarted/ground.webp)

We need to move the box up half its height using

```javascript
box.position.y = 0.5;  //box created with default size so height is 1
```

<Playground id="#KBS9I5#66" title="Adjusting the Box position." description="A playground showing how to adjust the position of the box." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedGround.webp"/>

![house 0](/img/getstarted/house0.webp)

Currently our world is silent. Let's add some sound.



# Getting Started - Texture

## Add Texture
In order to add color and texture to our meshes, we apply a material to them. The basic material is the standard material, created like this:

```javascript
const material = new BABYLON.StandardMaterial("name", scene);
```
Let's make the ground green to represent grass.

```javascript
const groundMat = new BABYLON.StandardMaterial("groundMat");
groundMat.diffuseColor = new BABYLON.Color3(0, 1, 0);
ground.material = groundMat; //Place the material property of the ground
```
Since there is only one scene we can drop that parameter and let it default to the current scene.

Setting a color requires three parameters: red, green, and blue (r, g, b), each from 0 to 1 inclusive. (0, 0, 0) is black, and (1, 1, 1) is white.  
For these colors you can use
```javascript
BABYLON.Color3.Red();
BABYLON.Color3.Green();
BABYLON.Color3.Blue();
BABYLON.Color3.Black();
BABYLON.Color3.White();
BABYLON.Color3.Purple();
BABYLON.Color3.Magenta();
BABYLON.Color3.Yellow();
BABYLON.Color3.Gray();
BABYLON.Color3.Teal();
```
Now add some texture to the box and roof:
```javascript
const roofMat = new BABYLON.StandardMaterial("roofMat");
roofMat.diffuseTexture = new BABYLON.Texture("https://assets.babylonjs.com/environments/roof.jpg", scene);
const boxMat = new BABYLON.StandardMaterial("boxMat");
boxMat.diffuseTexture = new BABYLON.Texture("https://www.babylonjs-playground.com/textures/floor.png");
```
The first parameter for a texture is a relative or absolute URL for the image to use. As usual, the scene parameter is optional and defaults to the current scene.

Finally, of course, set their material properties:
```
roof.material = roofMat;
box.material = boxMat;
```

<Playground id="#KBS9I5#71" title="Adding Materials To Your Objects'" description="A playground demonstrating how to add materials to the objects in your scene." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedMaterials.webp"/>

![house 2](/img/getstarted/house2.webp)

Having stone walls with no doors or windows is not a very interesting look for a house. Also, when you look closely, you can see that each side uses the same image, and on some sides it is rotated. 



# Getting Started - Mesh Placement

## Place and Scale a Mesh

### Size
Some meshes, such as a box, have properties that you can set during creation to change their size.

```javascript
const box = BABYLON.MeshBuilder.CreateBox("box", {width: 2, height: 1.5, depth: 3})
```

After creation, and for meshes that do not have sizing options, changes in size are achieved by scaling the mesh.

```javascript
const box = BABYLON.MeshBuilder.CreateBox("box", {}); //unit cube
box.scaling.x = 2;
box.scaling.y = 1.5;
box.scaling.z = 3;
```

```javascript
const box = BABYLON.MeshBuilder.CreateBox("box", {}); //unit cube
box.scaling = new BABYLON.Vector3(2, 1.5, 3);
```

As you can see from the code above, scaling is a vector object with properties x, y, and z.

All three code examples above produce boxes of the same size.

## Position
For the majority of meshes, the [position](/features/featuresDeepDive/mesh/transforms/center_origin/position) property places the center of the mesh at that position. Position is also a vector object with properties x, y, and z, so the following two code examples position the box in the same place.

```javascript
box.position.x = -2;
box.position.y = 4.2;
box.position.z = 0.1;
```

```javascript
box.position = new BABYLON.Vector3(-2, 4.2, 0.1);
```

We can now use positions to place boxes sized in three different ways in one playground. In each case, the height of a box is 1.5, so for each box, position.y = 0.75 places it on the ground.

<Playground id="#KBS9I5#68" title="Positioning Meshes" description="A playground demonstrating different ways to position a mesh in your scene." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedMeshPlacement.webp"/>

### Orientation
Like scaling and position, the [rotation](/features/featuresDeepDive/mesh/transforms/center_origin/rotation) property of a mesh is a vector object with properties x, y, and z. However, when building our first world, we will consider rotation about only one axis, since setting rotation about all three axes can be surprisingly confusing.

Rotations are given in radians. If you prefer working in degrees, Babylon.js provides a conversion tool. Both of these lines of code produce the same rotation.

```javascript
box.rotation.y = Math.PI / 4;
box.rotation.y = BABYLON.Tools.ToRadians(45);
```

<Playground id="#KBS9I5#69" title="Rotating Meshes" description="A playground demonstrating how to rotate a mesh in your scene." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedRotatingMeshes.webp"/>

We can now change the size, position, and orientation of a mesh, adding a little more variation to the box as a building. Before we place more boxes in the scene, let us see if we can make them look a little more like buildings.



# Getting Started - Sound

## Adding Sound

Adding sounds to your world is very easy.

First, create an audio engine and unlock it. Note that we're using `await` to wait for the promises to resolve, so this needs to be done in an `async` function, for example:

```javascript
async function initAudio() {
  const audioEngine = await BABYLON.CreateAudioEngineAsync();
  await audioEngine.unlockAsync();

  // Audio engine is ready to play sounds ...
}
```


For continuously looping background music we use a streaming sound:

```javascript
BABYLON.CreateStreamingSoundAsync("name", "<sound file URL>", { loop: true, autoplay: true }, audioEngine);
```

<Playground id="#SFCC74#823" title="Adding Sound To Your Scene" description="A playground showing how easy it is to add sound to your scene." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedGround.webp"/>


To play a short sound once we can use a sound that plays from a fully downloaded buffer:

```javascript
const sound = await BABYLON.CreateSoundAsync("sound", "<sound file URL>");
sound.play();
```

In the example below, *setInterval* is used to play the sound every 3 seconds.

<Playground id="#SFCC74#831" title="Playing Sound Every 3 Seconds" description="Set an interval to play a sound every 3 seconds." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedGround.webp"/>

Since you probably prefer listening to your own music as you work, and repeated sounds can get annoying, the above playground examples are the only ones in this tutorial that load sounds.

Now back to making our world and developing our buildings. Buildings come in varied sizes, positions, and orientations, and that will be true for the world we are creating.



# Getting Started - Basic House

## A Basic House
Adding a roof would make our box more house-like. We need a prism-like shape. Luckily, we can do that using *CreateCylinder*. The name might imply a cylinder rather than a prism; however, when using it, you need to state how many points there are around the circumference of the cylinder, and for a prism we can use three points.

```javascript
const roof = BABYLON.MeshBuilder.CreateCylinder("roof", {diameter: 1.3, height: 1.2, tessellation: 3});
roof.scaling.x = 0.75;
roof.rotation.z = Math.PI / 2;
roof.position.y = 1.22;
```

Since the cylinder is created vertically, we need to rotate it to a horizontal position and scale it down in one direction so that the height of the roof is less than its width.

<Playground id="#KBS9I5#70" title="Adding a Prism Roof Using 'CreateCylinder'" description="A playground demonstrating how to add a 'prism' roof to your house." image="/img/playgroundsAndNMEs/gettingStartedPrism.webp"/>

![house 1](/img/getstarted/house1.webp)

The world will be improved with a little color and texture.


# Getting Started - The Viewer

## Changing the Viewer's Camera

What happens when we use **Village** as a model in the viewer?

<CodePen pen="pvzaPBV" tab="result" title="Babylon Viewer Basics" />

By default the Viewer calculates the extent of the model and adjusts the camera accordingly.

If you want to get the camera closer to the model, you can use the `camera-orbit` attribute. Camera orbit is specified as `alpha beta radius`, and any of these values can be set to `auto` to use the default value. Therefore, if you just want to move the camera closer to the village, you can set `camera-orbit="auto auto 15"`.

<CodePen pen="EaYQmzJ" tab="html,result" title="Babylon Viewer Basics" />

When you are developing a web game or app, you probably want more flexibility than the Viewer provides. Let's take another look at using the HTML template.



## From One to Many

Now we take a big step as we turn the simple box into a house, or even two. Since houses do not float, we will create some ground and then see how we can position, rotate, and resize the house and place it on the ground. Since a blank box still looks like a blank box, we will add texture to give it the appearance of windows and doors. To keep the rain out, let's add a roof mesh and merge the two meshes together. Of course, a couple of houses do not make a village, so we will see how we can copy a mesh as many times as we wish. Since builders are noisy workers, we will also show you how to include sounds and then silence them immediately, as anything other than the sounds you want to work with can be distracting.

# A Web Application Template

You will have seen that the template needed for any code on the Playground is:

```javascript
var createScene = function () {
  var scene = new BABYLON.Scene(engine);

  // Add a camera to the scene and attach it to the canvas
  // Add a lights to the scene

  //Your Code

  return scene;
};
```

By following this format in your own project, you can quickly drop it into your own HTML page using the following as a template.

<Alert severity="warning" title="Warning" description="The CDN should not be used in production environments. The purpose of our CDN is to serve Babylon packages to users learning how to use the platform or running small experiments. Once you've built an application and are ready to share it with the world at large, you should serve all packages from your own CDN."/>

```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
  <head>
    <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
    <title>Babylon Template</title>

    <style>
      html,
      body {
        overflow: hidden;
        width: 100%;
        height: 100%;
        margin: 0;
        padding: 0;
      }

      #renderCanvas {
        width: 100%;
        height: 100%;
        touch-action: none;
      }
    </style>

    <script src="https://cdn.babylonjs.com/babylon.js"></script>
    <script src="https://cdn.babylonjs.com/loaders/babylonjs.loaders.min.js"></script>
    <script src="https://code.jquery.com/pep/0.4.3/pep.js"></script>
  </head>

  <body>
    <canvas id="renderCanvas" touch-action="none"></canvas>
    

    <script>
      const canvas = document.getElementById("renderCanvas"); // Get the canvas element
      const engine = new BABYLON.Engine(canvas, true); // Generate the BABYLON 3D engine

      // Add your code here matching the playground format

      const scene = createScene(); //Call the createScene function

      // Register a render loop to repeatedly render the scene
      engine.runRenderLoop(function () {
        scene.render();
      });

      // Watch for browser/canvas resize events
      window.addEventListener("resize", function () {
        engine.resize();
      });
    </script>
  </body>
</html>
```

This line

```javascript
<script src="https://cdn.babylonjs.com/loaders/babylonjs.loaders.min.js"></script>
```

allows you to import models into your scene.

This line

```javascript
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/pep/0.4.3/pep.js"></script>
```

allows you to use a touch screen.

## Examples

### Import a Model Setup

The following loads a box model into an app.

[First App](/webpages/app1.html)

Example setup for a loaded model:

```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
  <head>
    <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
    <title>Babylon Template</title>

    <style>
      html,
      body {
        overflow: hidden;
        width: 100%;
        height: 100%;
        margin: 0;
        padding: 0;
      }

      #renderCanvas {
        width: 100%;
        height: 100%;
        touch-action: none;
      }
    </style>

    <script src="https://cdn.babylonjs.com/babylon.js"></script>
    <script src="https://cdn.babylonjs.com/loaders/babylonjs.loaders.min.js"></script>
    <script src="https://code.jquery.com/pep/0.4.3/pep.js"></script>
  </head>

  <body>
    <canvas id="renderCanvas" touch-action="none"></canvas>
    

    <script>
      const canvas = document.getElementById("renderCanvas"); // Get the canvas element
      const engine = new BABYLON.Engine(canvas, true); // Generate the BABYLON 3D engine

      // Add your code here matching the playground format
      const createScene = function () {
        const scene = new BABYLON.Scene(engine);

        BABYLON.ImportMeshAsync("https://assets.babylonjs.com/meshes/box.babylon");

        const camera = new BABYLON.ArcRotateCamera("camera", -Math.PI / 2, Math.PI / 2.5, 15, new BABYLON.Vector3(0, 0, 0));
        camera.attachControl(canvas, true);
        const light = new BABYLON.HemisphericLight("light", new BABYLON.Vector3(1, 1, 0));

        return scene;
      };

      const scene = createScene(); //Call the createScene function

      // Register a render loop to repeatedly render the scene
      engine.runRenderLoop(function () {
        scene.render();
      });

      // Watch for browser/canvas resize events
      window.addEventListener("resize", function () {
        engine.resize();
      });
    </script>
  </body>
</html>
```

### Code a Model Setup

The following creates a box model in an app.

[First Coded App](/webpages/app2.html).

Example setup for a coded model:

```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
  <head>
    <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
    <title>Babylon Template</title>

    <style>
      html,
      body {
        overflow: hidden;
        width: 100%;
        height: 100%;
        margin: 0;
        padding: 0;
      }

      #renderCanvas {
        width: 100%;
        height: 100%;
        touch-action: none;
      }
    </style>

    <script src="https://cdn.babylonjs.com/babylon.js"></script>
    <script src="https://cdn.babylonjs.com/loaders/babylonjs.loaders.min.js"></script>
    <script src="https://code.jquery.com/pep/0.4.3/pep.js"></script>
  </head>

  <body>
    <canvas id="renderCanvas" touch-action="none"></canvas>
    

    <script>
      const canvas = document.getElementById("renderCanvas"); // Get the canvas element
      const engine = new BABYLON.Engine(canvas, true); // Generate the BABYLON 3D engine

      // Add your code here matching the playground format
      const createScene = function () {
        const scene = new BABYLON.Scene(engine);

        BABYLON.MeshBuilder.CreateBox("box", {});

        const camera = new BABYLON.ArcRotateCamera("camera", -Math.PI / 2, Math.PI / 2.5, 15, new BABYLON.Vector3(0, 0, 0));
        camera.attachControl(canvas, true);
        const light = new BABYLON.HemisphericLight("light", new BABYLON.Vector3(1, 1, 0));

        return scene;
      };

      const scene = createScene(); //Call the createScene function

      // Register a render loop to repeatedly render the scene
      engine.runRenderLoop(function () {
        scene.render();
      });

      // Watch for browser/canvas resize events
      window.addEventListener("resize", function () {
        engine.resize();
      });
    </script>
  </body>
</html>
```

Let's move on to learning more about using Babylon.js code and building more interesting models. We start by giving our world a ground to build on.

Getting Started - Chapter 2 - Build A Village

From One to Many

Coming next

Getting Started - Chapter 2 - Sound

Continue your Babylon.js learning by adding sound to your scene.

Getting Started - Chapter 2 - Ground

Continue your Babylon.js learning by adding a ground plane to your scene.

Getting Started - Chapter 2 - Mesh Placement

Continue your Babylon.js learning by placing and positioning meshes in your scene.

Getting Started - Chapter 2 - Basic House

Continue your Babylon.js learning by adding a new mesh type to your scene.

Getting Started - Chapter 2 - Texture

Continue your Babylon.js learning by adding materials to the objects in your scene.

Getting Started - Chapter 2 - Face Materials

Continue your Babylon.js learning by adding materials to individual faces of the meshes in your scene.

Getting Started - Chapter 2 - Combining Meshes

Continue your Babylon.js learning by combining meshes in your scene.

Getting Started - Chapter 2 - Making Copies

Continue your Babylon.js learning by making copies of meshes.

Getting Started - Chapter 2 - The Viewer

Continue your Babylon.js learning by using the Babylon.js viewer to view a model.

Getting Started - Chapter 2 - Web App Layout

Continue your Babylon.js learning by transforming your progress into a web app.