Spooky Noodle, (interesting & amusing handle : ) ) I went onto the unofficial Discord and harassed @Pmario there 😅, and I > think we've identified the cause of the problem. >
excellant, he's very knowledgeable > The SVG uses interactivity defined in a way that is considered "unsecure" > by many websites, > Yes, svg's are basically xml (html) files not the standard raster image format, so they can contain code (including javascript) that can run foul of sandboxing. Another thing I just thought of about your file size-- vector graphics editors (Inkscape, Illustrator) often leave a lot of unnecessary code in the svg's they create which can cause increased file size (bloat). With Inkscape svg's I often strip out half the coding they put in. I am really intrigued by the idea of overlaying the SVG on top of the JPEG, > but I am confused: would they scale properly? Both with the window, and > with each other. > the jpg scales with the svg because the svg is its container so it takes on the svg's dimensions-- svg's can be tricky in general with its scaling-- here's an article about such: https://css-tricks.com/scale-svg/ -- you see it can be confusing. I run Windows at 150% dpi which complocates things even further. I'm still composing the post but I was going to introduce svg tiddlers as overlays where you can annotate with text of shapes, any external graphic images (including screenshot) without having to edit or effect the original image. This where I guess I get tp brag. My TW is for indexing all previous work and developing a interactive novel and video game with it. It has over 60 svgs of varying types: -- internal svg tiddlers --- with CSS mouse hover effects, tooltips and links to tiddlers --- one is a graphic map ToC in the sidebar with the labels being the links instead of ToC entries --- (I hand code these in TW (preview panel shows the graphic real time as I edit it)-- if they don't require complex paths (curved lines) which I make just the path in Gimp or Inkscape and cppy & paste the path code into the svg tiddler) --- I can export those svgs as independent svgs using a custom plain text export format so they can be used outside of the wiki -- internal svg tiddlers acting as overlays for external grephic images -- external svgs by theirselves (displayed with a wiki external image link) or in container html pages (displayed with a iframe tiddler)-- this I do for svg's containing or using javascript --- also thats how I do section slices of a much larger svg for area closeups, without having to create new svgs-- all the section maps use the same master svg without altering it --- nifty thing with external svgs is dungeon maps that display one room initially and progressively display the next by clicking say a doorway-- all on the same svg image-- the whole map is there but invisible till a click tell it to display an invisible part. -- the svg with tiddler links-- if you give the full wiki address (ie: wikiname.heml#tiddlername) in the internal svg links, you can have an external svg (not part of the wiki but displaying in its own browser tab) that will open up the wiki to that tiddler. I created a svg index of the wiki for my partner in lunacy because all the sidebar tabs I have overwhelms them, the map makes it easier for them to look things by places. --- one disadvantage-- the linking to tiddlers if the link is outside the wiki, can be same tab as svg, where you would have to use "back" to return to the svg, or each link will open a new browser tab-- I had a mad coder experimnent planned for linking with an external svg planned today >> << I may have gone overboard with svgs,,, and then there's .x3d 3d models... -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "TiddlyWiki" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. Visit this group at https://groups.google.com/group/tiddlywiki. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/tiddlywiki/c894b3b1-01ae-4fb3-997c-44f331336553%40googlegroups.com. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
