- From: Jim Ley <jim@jibbering.com>
- Date: Mon, 18 Aug 2003 14:17:47 -0000
- To: www-svg@w3.org
"Fred P." <fprog26@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:BAY2-F48cRGEvefCeac0002ee28@hotmail.com... > - SVG Editor - Beta - look and feel: > > 1) Without JavaScript (for ASV6pr1) > http://j2k.sourceforge.net/svg/august8/btn_def19.htm The thing that interests me here, is why you're not using the power of vector, but making triangles with rectangles? It makes look ugly when we zoom! > SVGTimer could be pretty useful. > http://www.w3.org/TR/2003/WD-SVG12-20030715/#SVGTimer Do you feel it's more useful than setTimeout/setInterval - does it allow for things not previously available? (not that they are suitable for a language independant environment) > Maybe a Socket Interface to TCP/UDP sockets? I think Sockets are the only sensible (in addition to beefed up getURL/postURL), then we can build our own solutions to any format we want. > Maybe all this can be done via XML-RPC or SOAP support? No!, we need sockets, and definately do not want to be limited to XML solutions. > BTW, SVG has no '\n' only multiple <tspan>, so things get a little bit more > messy. ;) You have looked at the text-flow portions which solve this? > Another thing, copy/paste to and from other application without using "Copy > SVG". It's far from being 'transparent'. Access to clipboard is generally frowned upon in the web environment, it's a big problem in uniting web and non-web functionality, since to do good integration, you need to provide functionality that you do not want with untrusted resources. The problem means you need to develop a security model, as well as the functionality. > HTML/XHTML, SVG has loads to add to come anywhere near this... however the ability to bind RCC or similar to render an XHTML in some manner would be useful. The important difference between HTML and SVG for me, is that HTML only defines structure, whereas SVG mostly defines appearance, they're in a different problem scope. Jim.
Received on Monday, 18 August 2003 10:17:52 UTC