We can put the SVG markup directly into our website as an HTML element, and it will render. Of all these vector shape and line elements, the element is kind of the grandmother, in that it can be used to create each of the other elements - circles, irregular shapes, curves -īut the syntax is fairly complicated, whereas the other elements offer us a simplified syntax which we can usually read and edit quite easily. So a makes a circle appear, an makes a fancy circle appear, a is a straight line between 2 points, and so on. Most of the tag names's in SVG are a specific type of shape or path. You can read an SVG file just like you can read the markup in a HTML page - each tag defines an element, and each tag can have attributes providing more information about the element. Then we'll go over one way we can animate SVG elements, and I have a some quick tutorials and a few cool examples to show you. I'm going to give you a quick intro on SVG, then we're going to chat about how we can embed SVG in our webpages, and how we can style them with CSS. They're a declarative way to 'write' graphics. It makes sense that I'm a huge fan of SVG, as it kind of marries my knowledge of programs like Photoshop and Sketch, with the world of markup. I'm obsessed with the process of writing markup, and the possibilities open to us as designers and developers. I come from a graphic design background, that's what I studied at University, but I also love HTML and CSS. I work at Internetrix, a digital agency based in Wollongong, as an Interactive Designer. Primarily work as a web designer - graphic design and front end
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