Kenneth Nellis schrieb am 28.12.2010 22:26:
In SVG renderings, where, for example, two non-rotated rectangles of
solid but different colors abut, I see a single line of pixels at the
border that I attribute, perhaps erroneously, to anti-aliasing. I
wish to know what I can do to eliminate
Hi,
I assume the objective is to have the object visible from 0 to 10 seconds. In
that case I would suggest you use set instead of animate:
set attributeName=display attributeType=auto to=inline dur=10
begin=0/
The diplay attribute on your object should be none.
Or
set
Hi,
I've recently discovered that the web browser on Wii (is there more than one?)
is based on Opera and supports SVG. However the support seems kind of clunky -
slow and to some extent SMIL animation seems to interfere with JavaScript. I
was testing my web comic:
Please see:
http://homepage.mac.com/nellisks/svg/flags/flag.haiti.svg
The problem exhibits itself with the following browsers, among possibly others:
Mac/Opera 10.63
Mac/Safari 4.1.3
Mac/Firefox 3.6.12
Mac/OmniWeb 5.10.3
Maybe it's a Mac thing? Haven't tried with non-Mac browsers.
Ken
Hi,
snip
A path, on the other hand, is much more general. A path can do
everything a polyline can do, plus several kinds of curve, plus
discontinuities in lines, and more.
If you have a simple set of points to generate a line graph, the
polyline is probably fine. If you are going to do much
Hi Kenneth,
Using Opera, Safari, Firefox and IE+ASV in Windows, I don't see anything that I
would not be willing to attribute to retinal effects caused by the close
superimposition of red and blue (two mutually unfocusable colors according to
one of my undergrad intro psych texts -- I don't
6 matches
Mail list logo
