Re: [svg-developers] Re: Organized Crime in American Web Design

2010-11-07 Thread Erik Dahlstrom
On Sat, 06 Nov 2010 02:19:49 +0100, jamesd jcdeeri...@yahoo.com wrote: In order to serve compressed svg file you must specify Content-Encoding: gzip And where do I specify the Content-Encoding: gzip? If it is on the server and I don't have access to it, then I stand by my statements.

[svg-developers] Re: Organized Crime in American Web Design

2010-11-07 Thread t...@ymail.com
--- In svg-developers@yahoogroups.com, Erik Dahlstrom e...@... wrote: On Sat, 06 Nov 2010 02:19:49 +0100, jamesd jcdeeri...@... wrote: In order to serve compressed svg file you must specify Content-Encoding: gzip And where do I specify the Content-Encoding: gzip? If it is on the

Re: [svg-developers] how to visualise an arbitrary size matrix with svg?

2010-11-07 Thread Cameron Laird
On Sun, Oct 24, 2010 at 02:15:20PM +0100, Jonathan Chetwynd wrote: . . . 2 Queries around the same idea: 1:Is there a simple way to visualise an arbitrary size matrix with svg? ie say: vary opacity or hue, as a

Re: [svg-developers] canonical expressions -- part 2: A challenge: accessbility and symbols of the public domain (wikipedia)

2010-11-07 Thread ddailey
Challenge: come up with better symbols for signifying public domain or copyright free. Begin here http://granite.sru.edu/~ddailey/svg/pd3.svg . Look at the source code and then see what you think. I'll get back to that example toward the end of this message. As a bit of searching in Google

[svg-developers] Re: fun but buggy -- gears

2010-11-07 Thread bruce
Here is another interesting animation in the same vein. It shows two sliding blocks, one moving horizontally and the other moving vertically. A rod is pined to the centers of the two blocks. When this is done the motion of the ends of the rod traces ellipses. The following works in IE/ASV,

Re: [svg-developers] canonical expressions -- part 3: more efficient ways of packing text into rectangles

2010-11-07 Thread ddailey
The concept of how best to write something got me wondering about the following. Using an alphabet or a syllabary (like most of the languages of the world excepting Chinese, Japanese, Mayan, and a few hundred others) how much space does it take to convey our meaning.* Here's the question: