This crates allows you to compile GUI code written with [egui](https://crates.io/crates/egui) to [WASM](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebAssembly) to run on a web page.
`egui_web` uses WebGL (via [`glow`](https://crates.io/crates/glow)) and WASM, and almost nothing else from the web tech stack. This has some benefits, but also produces some challenges and serious downsides.
* Bringing up an on-screen keyboard on mobile: there is no JS function to do this, so `egui_web` fakes it by adding some invisible DOM elements. It doesn't always work.
* Mobile text editing is not as good as for a normal web app.
* Accessibility: There is an experimental screen reader for `egui_web`, but it has to be enabled explicitly. There is no JS function to ask "Does the user want a screen reader?" (and there should probably not be such a function, due to user tracking/integrity concerns).
* No integration with browser settings for colors and fonts.
* On Linux and Mac, Firefox will copy the WebGL render target from GPU, to CPU and then back again (https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1010527#c0), slowing down egui.
In many ways, `egui_web` is trying to make the browser do something it wasn't designed to do (though there are many things browser vendors could do to improve how well libraries like egui work).