Hi Reach...

Some of the issues you raise are outside of the scope of SVG, so I'll
comment on those. Perhaps others will chime in on the SVG-specific
questions.

My solution would be to put the SVG inside an XHTML page, which can then be
used in Opera, FireFox and our Sidewinder Viewer. Even better, use XForms,
and keep the SVG in the XBL files--using Sidewinder (and I think, FireFox).

Although I would suggest this architecture, even if you were just doing
buttons, the main features you need that make this the best solution are
kiosk mode and closing the form.


> I need help with a quick proof of concept involving SVG. I 
> want some experts ou there to tell me if it can be done or 
> not(if not what features cannot be done...) SVG needs to 
> 
> - The SVG needs run in a kiosk/Full screen mode taking over 
> the complete desktop

Our Sidewinder Viewer could do that, and so can Opera. In Sidewinder running
in standalone mode you indicate the dimensions of your window in the meta
tags of your XHTML document, with "*" meaning the entire width or height. In
Opera you use command line options. (I'm guessing FireFox will have
something too, but I don't know.)


> - The screen has gradients need to be maintained

I don't know what that means. If it's to do with the general appearance of
your form in the screenshot then I'd SVG can easily do it.


> - The SVG code needs to render/draw all the "curves" on the 
> corners and the shapes of the buttons.
> - On mouse over the close button should display a "pressed" 
> look.

In terms of SVG's capabilities this is of course possible. In terms of how
to do it, you can either code it in SVG directly (or use one of the UI
libraries), or re-skin some XForms with XBL.

On the latter see the recent demo I posted that extends our Google Desktop
Search sample with XBL. The buttons have the following features:

  * rounded buttons;
  * a filter with gradient fill;
  * an animation triggered on ::hover;
  * text colour changes triggered on mouse-click.

Obviously you could invoke any changes to the SVG you like.

> On clicked should close the web page

I don't believe SVG supports this, but it's another reason for putting the
SVG into XHTML, since you can use the HTML close method. Also, XForms 1.1
has a 'close' event, so you could do this declaratively in Sidewinder.


> I have uploaded the screenshot in the files section.

Looks pretty straightforward to me!

Regards,

Mark


Mark Birbeck
CEO
x-port.net Ltd.

e: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
t: +44 (0) 20 7689 9232
w: http://www.formsPlayer.com/
b: http://internet-apps.blogspot.com/

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