SVG
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Svg Editor Demo [JS] - inEvo Labs
We are presenting a short demo video and a live demo so you can try it out. Remember that this is a work in progress so it's natural to have some bugs. Nevertheless, we wanted to show our present work here on the Labs and we are also very pleased with the results so far.
When can I use...
Note: Only supported in IE6 and IE7 on elements with a display of "inline" by default. Alternative properties are available to provide complete cross-browser support. Note: IE7 does not support "inherit" as a value on any of these properties.Fx2,3,O9,Konq,Ren06 do not show the mag cursor. Fx2,Konq do not show the "Pointer Cursor" text at all. ASV3: cursorsother than pointer cursor. Bat17 does not show the help cursor
www.codedread.com/svg-support-table.html
A Guide to Inkscape - SVG Tests
Source Flowed text not supported (SVG 1.2). Squiggle does not ignore (as it should) tags in does not understand and will not render drawings with flowed text. Squiggle OK but Batik output not displayed correctly in Evince (one copy of pattern, upside down) or Acroread 7.0.5 (repeated pattern, upside down). Markers
SVG Patterns, Markers and SVG
The following tags are used to create separate visible and invisible drawing areas inside an SVG document. The 'svg' element has been used in this tutorial only to create one drawing area in a SVG document. Another way to use it is to create additional drawing areas in a SVG document. Why would you want to do that?SVG Basics Tutorials - textPath, Text Fill and Stroking
Fancy Uses for Text Okay, so SVG isn't a great format for your word-processor to save files in (with the whole "no word wrap" thing). It is great for rendering shiny little baubles that have text in them or revolve around some highly stylized text. Text can be stroked and filled in with gradients, solid colours or patterns. In this way, rendered text is treated like other graphical elements.
SVG - MDC
Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) is an XML markup language for describing two-dimensional vector graphics. Basically SVG is to graphics what XHTML is to text. SVG is similar in scope to Adobe's proprietary Flash technology, but what distinguishes SVG from Flash is that it is a W3C recommendation (i.e., a standard for all intents and purposes) and that it is XML-based as opposed to a closed binary format. It is explicitly designed to work with other W3C standards such as CSS , DOM and SMIL . Like HTML, SVG has a document model (DOM), events and is accessible from JavaScript. This allows developers to create rich animations and interactive images.So now with your knowledge of how to draw all sorts of shapes, your next goal is probably coloring them in. There are several ways to do this, including specifying attributes on the object, using inline CSS, using an embedded CSS section, or using an external CSS file. Most SVG you'll find around the web uses inline CSS, but there are advantages and disadvantages for all the types. It's been a bit difficult to avoid putting some of this in your face up until now, but in case you haven't noticed, most basic coloring can be done by setting two attributes on the node: fill and stroke .
Fill Stroke and Gradients - MDC
Take a look at this example of images in SVG (you’ll need an SVG-capable browser), which displays four photos at random positions and sizes on the page. Images could be pulled at random from Flickr (or wherever) and rotated, resized, and placed in the page as a background. Combined with multiple images, you could create layers of effect, almost like collages… pretty revolutionary. It looks like Opera will be first to implement this feature with their 9.5 release, previews of which should be available soon.
SVG in background-image | Broken Links
In Part I , I talked about browser support, when you can use SVG (and when you shouldn’t), and accessibility. In this article, I’m going to dig into the technology behind using SVG for your site design. We’ll explore how to incorporate SVG in a cross-browser friendly manner, including using SVGWeb to ensure that the SVG shows in Internet Explorer.
A List Apart: Articles: Using SVG for Flexible, Scalable, and Fun Backgrounds, Part II
In browsers that support the W3C File API, this editor allows you to open local files. The set of browsers in which this supported is: Firefox 3.6+, Chrome 6+, Safari 5+, and Opera 11.10+ (builds from 2011-04-05 onwards). SVG-edit is an online vector graphics editor that uses only JS, HTML5, CSS and SVG (i.e. no server-side functionality). SVG-edit has the following features: SVG-edit works directly in the browser. There have been several side projects: A Firefox Add-on, an Opera Widget, a Google Wave Gadget (no longer maintained).