아직 자원봉사자들이 한국어로 이 기사를 번역하지 않았습니다. 가입해서 이 문서가 번역되는 일에 함께 해 주세요!
Getting Started
This tutorial will help get you started using SVG.
This tutorial will help get you started using SVG.
Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) is an XML markup language for describing two-dimensional vector graphics. SVG is essentially to graphics what XHTML is to text.
SVG is similar in scope to Adobe's proprietary Flash technology, but what distinguishes SVG from Flash is that it is a W3C recommendation (i.e., a standard) and that it is XML-based as opposed to a closed binary format. It is explicitly designed to work with other W3C standards such as CSS, DOM and SMIL.
Documentation
- SVG element reference
- Get details about each SVG element.
- SVG attribute reference
- Get details about each SVG attribute.
- SVG DOM interface reference
- Get details about the whole SVG DOM API.
- Enhance HTML content
- SVG works together with HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Use SVG to enhance a regular HTML page or web application.
- SVG in Mozilla
- Notes and information on how SVG is implemented in Mozilla.
Community
- View Mozilla forums...
Tools
- SVG Test Suite
- SVG Validator (Discontinued)
- More Tools...
- Other resources: XML, CSS, DOM, Canvas
Examples
- Google Maps (route overlay) & Docs (spreadsheet charting)
- SVG bubble menus
- SVG authoring guidelines
- An overview of the Mozilla SVG Project
- Frequently asked questions regarding SVG and Mozilla
- Slides and demos from talk on SVG and Mozilla at SVG Open 2009
- SVG as an image
- SVG animation with SMIL
- SVG art gallery
- More samples (SVG Samples croczilla.com, carto.net)
Animation and interactions
Like HTML, SVG has a document model (DOM), events and is accessible from JavaScript. This allows developers to create rich animations and interactive images.
- Some real eye-candy SVG at svg-wow.org
- Firefox extension (Grafox) to add a subset of SMIL animation support
- Interactive photos manipulation
- HTML transformations using SVG's
foreignObject
Mapping, charting, games & 3D experiments
While a little SVG can go a long way to enhanced web content, here are some examples of heavy SVG usage.
- An SVG Tetris & Connect 4
- US population map
- 3D box & 3D boxes
- jVectorMap (interactive maps for data visualization)
Document Tags and Contributors
Contributors to this page: Skierpage, Takenbot, Taken, dfrios, Mickiboy, Sheppy, Amaltas, Nancyc, Tor, Afri, Chbok, MarkFinkle, Verruckt, Yoshino, Jeremie, Boo, bwhmather, Azer, Dyvik, Delapouite, Jeff Schiller, Joshua-S, saneyuki, George3, bjorn_d, Roc, Jt, sebmozilla, fscholz, Nickolay, mr_alien, jswisher, panych, Dholbert, Ptak82, DBaron, Jonathan_Watt, ethertank, Jorolo, teoli, BijuGC, Kohei, Gandalf, Federico, Sole, Dria, Lombardp
Last updated by:
Delapouite,