See this question: Are (non-void) self-closing tags valid in HTML5? Basically, HTML5 doesn’t really do self-closing tags. Instead it has void tags, like <br>. This also explains why <script> isn’t self closing when you are using an external js file; <script> isn’t a void element. The SVG you are writing is actually html, so it … Read more
It seems like a redraw bug in IE. One workaround is to reset the fill image by adding path_f.attr({fill:’url(http://www.fotoshack.us/fotos/58480536599_97943820.jpg)’}); after the translation. See fiddle here. This works okay in IE9 except for being slightly sluggish, but maybe you can find a cheaper way of forcing redraws. Not tested in older IEs. Also, it causes flickering … Read more
No, not currently Styling the contents (stroke, fill, etc) of an SVG from a containing HTML document is currently not supported. @RobertLongson was kind enough to point me to the SVG Parameters spec, which could provide a partial solution. It is not implemented in any browser, but can be used with a Javascript shim. However, … Read more
Solution 1 Flattern image in Sketch and use this site to convert SVG to xml for Android Solution 2 I use nonZero instead of evenOdd and open it in Sketch to reverse Order after reverse it will change pathData and remove android:fillType and everything work fine on Android 21+. Solution 3 PNG TLDR After some … Read more
You’re short an “h” in your namespace Was var text = document.createElementNS(‘ttp://www.w3.org/2000/svg’, ‘text’); should be var text = document.createElementNS(‘http://www.w3.org/2000/svg’, ‘text’);
You can use foreignObject. A small example : <?xml version=”1.0″ standalone=”yes”?> <svg xmlns = “http://www.w3.org/2000/svg” width=”100%” height=”100%”> <rect x=”25″ y=”25″ width=”250″ height=”200″ fill=”#ff0000″ stroke=”#000000″/> <foreignObject x=”50″ y=”50″ width=”200″ height=”150″> <body xmlns=”http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml”> <form> <input type=”text”/> <input type=”text”/> </form> </body> </foreignObject> <circle cx=”60″ cy=”80″ r=”30″ fill=”#00ff00″ fill-opacity=”0.5″/> </svg> This is a standard SVG, but I added HTML … Read more
You may try something like the following: if(document.getElementById(“el”) instanceof SVGElement) { console.log(“It’s an SVG element”); } <svg xmlns=”http://www.w3.org/2000/svg” xmlns:xlink=”http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink” width=”300″ height=”300″> <g id=”firstGroup”> <rect id=”el” width=”100″ height=”50″ x=”40″ y=”20″ fill=”blue” /> <text x=”40″ y=”100″>This is a basic SVG document!</text> </g> </svg> Note that the <svg> element itself is actually an HTML element containing SVG elements … Read more
Because in SVG, like HTML before it, styles trump attribute styling. fill=”red” below is NOT an “inline style”, style=”fill:green” IS an inline style. <svg width=”400″ height=”400″> <text x=”50″ y=”50″ fill=”red” style=”fill:green”>This will be green</text> </svg> Like wise, if you have a style defined outside, it will win. <style> text { fill: lime; } </style> <svg … Read more
Games that require a lot of mouse interaction and not much continuous animation (such as checkers or chess, or any board game for that matter) are better suited for SVG because you work with dom elements. Consider a simple button hover, in SVG you can add event listeners or even just place g.button:hover path {fill: … Read more