Hi Richard and/or Alex

I looked at your app. It's the typical initial effort to address SVG 
in the unrealistic environment of cross-browser creations. If you 
want to continue in this direction, you will find you are expending 
90% of your time in the frustrations of browser anomalies, rather 
than developing your SVG app for real-word use.

If you want the most folks to view a high-quality SVG package, 
rather than designing to lowest common denominator of all browsers,
use IE and ASV3. You'll find yourselves much less frustrated, and 
will truly support SVG by showing viewers what it can presently do.

However, If you are an SVG student and want develop in an academic, 
rather that commercial, environment then you may not experience 
those frustrations in providing a commercial package.

Regards,
Francis


--- In [email protected], Richard Gnyla <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
wrote:
>
> I am trying to make our application cross browser compatible and 
it's 
> getting there but there are parts that you should test before 
> implementing for example I found out the other day that  Opera 
beta does 
> not support (yet) the text ' hanging ' , ' mathematical ' etc...
> 
> Also whats messing me up a bit is linetypes (not supported in 
Mozilla) 
> and also the biggest pain for me is Mozilla not supporting 
patterns as i 
> need to shade certain areas with a pattern.
> 
> Its getting there but how come Opera with such a small percentage 
of the 
> browser market can be ahead of Mozilla with SVG?
> 
> As for Webkit safari, not a lot works but its still early days.
> 
> Richard
> 







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