The following is an announcement of a Java 2D-based SVG viewer from IBM.
SVG is an XML grammar for representing scalable 2D graphics, text, and
images being defined by the W3C (see http://www.w3.org/Graphics/SVG).


> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Date: Tue, 24 Aug 1999 23:55:20 -0500
> Subject: Announcing updated SVGView - 0.2a
>
>
>
> Dear SVG users, interested parties,
>
> We are pleased to announce that we have just posted a significantly updated
> version of the IBM SVGView application to our alphaWorks web site (
> http://www.alphaWorks.ibm.com) for free download. The new version number is
> 0.2a.
>
> SVGView is an SVG viewer written entirely in Java that exploits Java 2D and
> IBM's award winning XML4J parser.
>
> This is the second version to be posted to alphaWorks. We posted the initial
> version on July-30th 1999, and since then it has been downloaded more than 800
> times. We appreciate all of the nice words and suggestions we have received as
> e-mails from users of the initial version.
>
> Here is a summary of some of the key new features in this release:
>
> SVGView now comes with over 70 fully annotated SVG sample files.
>
> New in this release:
>
> - Links (you can move between SVG files by mouse clicking on shapes)
> - Linear gradients
> - Radial Gradients
> - Patterns & Textures (image patterns)
> - Printing
> - Selective validation.
> - Support for more of the SVG syntax
> - Upgraded to match the July-30th (19990730) spec and DTD
> - Editable bookmarks
>
> Other key features (present in the first release)
> - Graphical tool bar
> - History window (plus back and forwards support)
> - Fully interactive zoom rectangle with status of zoom level
>
> The following paragraphs have been cut/pasted  from our readme file and
> summarize the current level of SVG support provided by SVGView:
>
> Support is provided in part or in full for the following list
> of features:
>
>   Basic Shapes
>     - rectangles
>     - circles
>     - ellipses
>     - lines
>     - polylines
>     - polygons
>   Paths
>   Clipping
>   Transforms
>   Opacity
>   Colors
>   Images
>   Text
>   Fonts
>   Patterns & textures (image patterns)
>   Linear gradients
>   Radial gradients
>   Stroking
>     - Line ends
>     - Line joins
>     - Line widths
>     - Dashing
>   Filling
>     - even odd rule
>     - non zero rule
>   Text antialiasing
>   Shape antialiasing
>   Links
>
>
> Supported SVG elements
>
>
> The currently supported SVG element names (in alphabetical
> order) are:
>
>     <a>
>     <circle>
>     <data>
>     <defs>
>     <ellipse>
>     <g>
>     <image>
>     <line>
>     <linearGradient>
>     <path>
>     <pattern>
>     <polygon>
>     <polyline>
>     <radialGradient>
>     <rect>
>     <stop>
>     <style>
>     <svg>
>     <text>
>
>
> Supported CSS style properties
>
> The currently supported CSS style properties (in alphabetical
> order) are:
>
>     clippath
>     fill
>     fill-opacity
>     fillrule
>     font-family
>     font-size
>     font-style
>     font-weight
>     stroke
>     stroke-antialiasing
>     stroke-dasharray
>     stroke-dashoffset
>     stroke-linecap
>     stroke-linejoin
>     stroke-miterlimit
>     stroke-opacity
>     stroke-width
>     text-antialiasing
>     visibility
>
>
>
> Please read the very detailed readme file (readme.txt) in the download package
> for lot more information on all of the features and more.
>
> Thanks for your time,
>
> Kelvin Lawrence
>
> On behalf of the IBM SVG and Enterprise Transcoding team.
> Austin, Texas.
>

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