CEF integration with WebGL

[rishiag]

Hi, I am currently working on an open-source project for developing a digital campus. Basically there would be a webgl scene and in the scene we would render browser to show content from Wikipedia, Youtube, TED, etc.
Now one of the method is this: http://learningthreejs.com/blog/2013/04 ... and-webgl/
Here is the jsfiddle for the same: http://jsfiddle.net/jL48v/2/
But it seems to work only for html pages. Another method is iframe but as we know most of the sites don't allow their sites to be loaded on iframe.
My queries are:
1. Is there any example of cef being integrated in webgl scene?
2. Will it be possible to access all websites in cef instance? For eg. apart from Wikipedia, Youtube will we be able to access sites that require authentication like Gmail? Because idea of our project is to give complete web experience. I would really appreciate any help. We are on a tight timeline and CEF is sort of our last hope. Otherwise we would have to move to some other platform than webgl. Thanks.

[magreenblatt]

WebGL runs in a browser. CEF is a browser. Ergo WebGL runs in CEF. Embedding CEF in some other browser doesn't make a lot of sense.

[Czarek]

Because idea of our project is to give complete web experience.

CEF does not provide all features of Google Chrome. Some are missing such as a built-in flash player, HTML5 desktop notifications, the H.264 proprietary codec for use in HTML5 videos and probably some others.

[rishiag]

WebGL runs in a browser. CEF is a browser. Ergo WebGL runs in CEF. Embedding CEF in some other browser doesn't make a lot of sense.

We are looking to achieve following result: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zUdrflSOe_Q
As you can see, it's a desktop game with browser render in the scene. It's on the Ogre 3D platform using Berkelium plugin (http://berkelium.org/).
Instead of a desktop app, we would have this type on scene in a website and then render further instances of browser in it.

CEF does not provide all features of Google Chrome. Some are missing such as a built-in flash player, HTML5 desktop notifications, the H.264 proprietary codec for use in HTML5 videos and probably some others.

That's fine. If we could get sites Wikipedia, Youtube to work, we would have a start. We would think about authentication sites later on.