Unity3D in Websites with javascript node frameworks support

Hello Comunity !!!

I have been using 3D javascript libraries in the past, most Java based, it was cool, but i always wanted to try Unity. I develop also Webpages, most of them in node.js, you know React.js, Three.js, etc. The thing is that i want to do all that and also games in Unity, is it posible to implement node based frameworks in Unity ? or a way they could co-exist ? I like a lot C# but i rather like javascript becouse all the "frameworks" , etc i devolop are in javascript. Could anyone point me in the right direction here ? I have been looking for help related to Web Development in Unity but i cant find anything, though im a total beginer. I would love to make a Website with 3D content mixed with normal text, information and images. Thank you in advance.

 

Unity does not come bundled with Node.js support, and the javascript based UnityScript support was dropped from the engine (hardly anyone was using it). Currently only C# is supported. You're not going to find much info on web dev in Unity because it is not designed to be a web dev tool, though you can produce WebGL builds from Unity.

 

Oh now i got it, you develop in C#, which is a more "solid" language, and then just buld it to WebGL, cool, that is why eveyone is using C#, really who wants to use javascript for high level graphics, now i understand, thank you @Joe-Censored !!!

 

It is not that C# is any more or less solid. It is just the language Unity chose for their game engine. For most of Unity's history Unity did in fact support a variant of Javascript called UnityScript alongside C#, and it was just as "solid."

 

This. Unity's JavaScript-variant (and the Python-variant known as Boo) wasn't stripped out because it was less solid. It was stripped out because Unity only wanted to maintain one language and C# just happened to be the most popular one.

To my knowledge there was little to no performance difference between C# and Unity's JavaScript. Under the hood both languages used the same framework and the same bytecode language. Ultimately it wasn't holding anyone back.