An editor Shdr is before everything else a GLSL editor, powered. This editor supports many advanced features like syntax highlighting, history, line count and highlighting, error display and bracket matching to name a few. Using the top menu, provides some basic functionalities like local storage, switching between vertex and fragment shader editing, insertion of snippets, raw code download and sharing.

Shader FX is a full-featured real-time shader editor for 3ds Max. It allows artists with no previous programming experience to build complex HLSL or CG FX shaders. It allows artists with no previous programming experience to build complex HLSL or CG FX shaders. NShader is an extension to Visual Studio 2008/2010 that provides syntax highlighting for various shader languages including HLSL - GLSL - CG. NShader is an extension to Visual Studio 2008/2010 that provides syntax highlighting for various shader languages.

A viewer also packs a live material viewer featuring various models to test your shaders against. This viewer uses WebGL to render your shaders through a custom version of. More than a simple viewer, this panel is live updated as you type inside the editor, allowing extremely fast iteration and preview of your code. A validator Finally, Shdr provides a real-time validator that will parse and display errors in your shaders as you type in the editor, highlighting error lines in red and providing some details about the error encountered in the status bar.

Shdr is accessible online at where you can start writing your own shaders. Or start fiddling with the shader shown in the previous screenshots. Remember you can use the Share button to share your shaders with friends. Or get the offline Chrome app! Shdr is also available for offline use (and also on Chromebooks!) as an experimental! Did I say Shdr is open-source and available on GitHub? So for issues, feature requests, contributions.