I did come across one ‘issue’ that maybe worth mentioning as I couldn’t find anything mentioning it. Sorry to post this here rather than your support forum, but I noticed the top-right and bottom-left stripes in the AU flag are off…. This problem is happening in ie10 but I think it happens in ie9 as well. That’s a pretty comprehensive article on SVG, I loved it. Alternatively, download image in a zip file. grunticon takes a folder of SVG/PNG files (typically, icons that you’ve drawn in an application like Adobe Illustrator), and outputs them to CSS in 3 formats: svg data urls, png data urls, and a third fallback CSS file with references to regular png images, which are also automatically generated and placed in a folder. Ssrc SVG is a plugin for rendering SVG and XUL in Microsoft Internet Explorer (MSIE) versions 6, 7, and 8 on Windows 7, Vista, Server 2008, XP, and Server 2003. I would love a global solution for that as now we just degrade the whole site and suggest they might want to think about a newer browser. I can do this with script or adding the SVG code directly onto the template, but ideally wanted to use CSS. BTW, the classList API works nicely for your example… supported in anything except IE<=9 it seems. An alt attribute allows a user to view the image description, even when it fails to render on a device, in addition to providing context for search engines. The url () function can be passed as a parameter of another CSS functions, like the attr () function. thank you for the info, seems like there were some problems while cleaning the SVG. You can also use php to generate data-urls on the fly. This way if you have a thin icon, you’re using the invisible square to define the ‘hotspot’. I’m using for testing a HTC one X with the latest android distribution. Data URL’s might not save you actual file size, but can be more efficient because the data is right there. Download Hack Club HQ’s logos and preview our brand fonts & colors. This doesn’t have to be CSS embedded in the SVG itself, it can be anywhere, even in our global stylesheet ed up. Specifying font resources using url() and local(). There exist various way of doing this. It was my first attempt as I want all my vectors to be .svg so they scale and look awesome! The SVG’s have viewports, widths and heights, they just don’t seem to be responding to css rules. I will be pulling it apart today to understand why! Therefore each icon is stored in the same SVG file but within its own layer: I have a single SVG logo which uses DEFS and USE for various colours. That situation appear for example in IE8. Good to get more info on fallbacks for SVG. The same with uri encoding, the output is smaller than base64 but for Firefox you need to change this character: “#” and of course in Internet Explorer it does not work either. Changing the code will not affect the image, to do so use other tools such as rapidtables.com or polycursor.com or codepen.io (use html for svg). In the case of SVG fonts, the URL points to an element within a document containing SVG font definitions. Once I’m inside the box, and not technically on the thin svg, I lose the hover. As only one image is loaded there is no fallback. I work on Inkscape for all my professional graphics, on a mac. Some of the included examples in their documentation are hard to follow, but most everything you need is there. Right click the image and select "Save Link As…" (or similar, depending on your browser) to save the image. SVG viewport and viewBox. Defining a specific pattern and sticking to it will help. I always define height and width with CSS and omit them from the .svg itself; I noticed that you’ve only defined width on your site. They look awesome on a Retina display! :( */ The other benefit.. if it just so happens that a user actually has your custom font installed, this’ll save them the download. background: url(thepngone.png); It’s well documented on the site but is sparse on tutorials on the web. I would send you a bag of peanut m&ms in a heartbeat my friend! I’ve been trying to figure out the best way to do this. Although the SVG being sensational, I regret the fact that he was too slow to use it in games with JavaScript. If you have important information to share, please, The best list I could find on SVG-specific CSS properties, I generally don’t think that’s a good idea, a variety of different SVG related things, Better SVG Sprites With Fragment Identifiers, Dealing with SVG images in mobile browsers, an incredible course on all things CSS and SVG animation, http://benfrain.com/tips-for-using-svgs-in-web-projects/, http://soqr.fr/testsvg/embed-svg-liquid-layout-responsive-web-design.php, http://dbushell.com/demos/svg/scaling-09-03-12/, https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=600207, animating-properties-of-injected-svg-elements, http://stackoverflow.com/questions/15220910/svg-as-css-background-problems-with-zoom-level-in-opera, Example of a drawing app — Raphael SketchPad, http://hofmannsven.com/2013/laboratory/svg-stacking/, http://www.voormedia.nl/blog/2012/10/displaying-and-detecting-support-for-svg-images, https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/cache/, http://jsfiddle.net/mikedidthis/rXJXq/1/
I, http://www.w3.org/TR/SVG11/styling.html#SVGStylingProperties, https://gist.github.com/mrinterweb/11303706, Scales to any size without losing clarity (except very tiny), Design control like interactivity and filters. Why not use simple cascading rules to achieve this fallback? This is amazing resource. Thanks :), “All browsers that support SVG background images also supports multiple background images.”. @Christos Inskape saves as “Inkscape SVG” or as “Plain SVG” – the latter is the format you want for the web. Check out the demos on their site. Add this towards the top of your HTACCESS: Thank you! It is required for the @font-face rule to be valid. And the CSS can be improved (it is just experimental). I can’t seem to replicate the problems that seowarp.com experienced by omitting the height and width attributes. Base64 is larger than raw formats, including plain text. The original SVG should look like this, i.e. Using an svg element Chuck a filter in your