On Tue, 09 Sep 2008 22:09:03 +0200, John C. Turnbull [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Forgive me if this is a bit obvious but I notice that when viewing an SVG in
a browser, the browser seems to control what happens when the right mouse
button is clicked with standard browser functionality. So does
Hi JCT,
You can use evt.preventDefault(); at the end of the function that is
triggered by the event to suppress the default context menu of the
browser.
You'd have to write the right-click context-menu yourself then. Maybe
someone could write a wrapper around the various implementations of
Fulio,
mileage may vary but this works for me in Opera:
svg
text
moon: #x6708;
/text
/svg
obviously you'll want to improve on this in a number of ways...
best wishes
Jonathan Chetwynd
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.openicon.org/
+44 (0) 20 7978 1764
On 9 Sep 2008, at 20:37, Fulio Pen
Hi Fulio,
The code you posted has no chance of working in SVG because innerText
is not part of the SVG DOM - you need to first clear all the children
of the group, then create and append a new text element to it. Also,
your function is not called in the page, so has no chance of firing -
I would
Thanks Peter,
That looks good for what I asked for. But unfortunately I also want some lines
to remain the same
width under scaling.
So I've gone ahead and excluded the relevant texts and lines from the scaled
group, then computed
and assigned their required new coordinates after every
My first thought was to create some sort of class or even a range of
object id's that would allow all the things you want not to scale to be
identified, and then to set the scale, on those, independently from the
scale of everything else, through script.
Then I thought that I had seen a
At 14:32 + 9/9/08, Samuel Dagan wrote:
I am using successfully negative coordinates all the time. The problem
you have is not the negative coordinate, but you wrote
y=-12 instead of y=-12 . Have you noticed the blank after the number?
At 07:10 + 9/9/08, Robert Longson wrote:
The
I will usually write 0.5 rather than .5 from my own preference rather
than to satisfy any specification, but I see that, while Firefox and
Opera render the path bwlow, Safari chokes at the ...11.5,0 .5,11
q...'
path d=M 0,0 l 18,0 2,-1 1,-6 11.5,0 .5,11 q 14 3 18,-4 l 39,0
0,-10 -40,0 q -6
SVG may soon be present in your TV:
This may be old news, but I still post it here:
http://www.dreampark.com/390.html
and
Cabot's presentation at the SVG Open:
http://www.svgopen.org/2008/papers/75-
SVG_a_key_element_in_achieving_product_differentiation__competitive_advantage_in_the_DVB_market/
--- In svg-developers@yahoogroups.com, John Delacour [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does the SVG Specification require me to write the nought in this
context?
JD
From http://www.w3.org/TR/SVG/types.html#DataTypeDecimalNumber
Your case is the...
or an optional sign character followed by zero or
[1] describes each of the path commands as having 'coordinates'. [2]
says that coordinates are lengths which are numbers which can be
in decimal notation:
either an integer, or an optional sign character followed by zero
or more digits followed by a dot (.) followed by one or more digits.
Hi, bjorsq:
Thanks a lot for your help. Please open the following page, to see whether the
Chinese characters are displayed:
http://www.pinyinology.com/test/span3.html
The characters in the table in that page are directly entered with Chinese IME,
instead of unicode.
About a year ago, a
Hi Jeff!
Jeff Schiller wrote:
On the other hand, I'm not sure about begin/end times in SMIL. I
noticed last night that Opera seems to have problem with missing
nought characters in SMIL events (i.e. begin=.25s). Haven't done
any thorough investigation though.
I used to notice (a couple of
I have what I think must be a fairly common requirement: I need an efficient
method for calculating the minimum distance from a point to a curve. It
would be possible to solve this problem numerically in JavaScript, but I'm
not confident that JavaScript would be efficient enough, and I'm wondering
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