Web Assembly (WASM) is a binary file with its own format, in which you can turn any programming language, such as C and C++, and run it in your user browser like you would any other JavaScript (JS) code. It is fast, efficient, and you can use the language of your choice instead of having to learn the special language of JS. In this video, Alex demonstrates an example of how WASM is used. Alex's blog post - Extending the browser with WebAssembly → http://bit.ly/2NcYdbs Reference Links: Supported languages that can be compiled to WASM → http://bit.ly/2NzhBfG WASM Codelab → http://bit.ly/2MFoTSW Watch more videos from the series → http://bit.ly/2OHyt42 Remember to subscribe to the Chrome Developers Channel for more updates → http://bit.ly/ChromeDevs1

Web AssemblyWebAssemblyemscriptenweb assembliesWASMhow to use web assemblyhow to use WASMwhat is web assemblywhat is WASMbinary filebytecodebrowsersJavaScriptprogramming languagenative code in browserC++web browserback end languageslegacy codebaseslegacy codephysics enginesharing codeThe StandardAlex DaniloGoogle Chrome DevelopersChrome DevelopersGoogle Dev.Chrome Dev.GDS: Yes;