

To ensure that the SVG color names you choose are retained in the SVG exported file, it is recommended that you disable color correction. You can use the SVG color palette available in the application to help ensure that colors in the exported SVG file are defined by color keywords. To make your work easier, you can use preset export options, and you can create custom preset export options that you can reuse later. You can also embed only the fonts used, and common English or common Roman fonts. When exporting text as text, you can choose to embed all fonts in a Scalable Vector Graphics file to have full editing capabilities. Also, you can embed bitmaps, or you can save bitmaps as externally linked files. By default, JavaScript, such as JavaScript related to rollovers, is embedded in the exported file, but you can choose to store it as a separate file linked to the SVG file.

For example, you can embed a style sheet in an SVG file, or you can create an external cascading style sheet and link it to the SVG file.

You can embed information in an SVG file, or you can create additional files to store some of the information. When exporting an SVG file, you can choose a Unicode encoding method. SVG files support Unicode encoding for text. To view SVG files, you need an SVG viewer plug-in such as the Corel SVG viewer. They are vector graphic images, which can provide superior detail and faster download times than bitmaps. SVG files are described in Extensible Markup Language (XML). It was created by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) is an open standard graphics file format that allows designers to put the power of vector graphics to work on the web. Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) technical notes To add reference information to a Scalable Vector Graphics object To choose a color by using the SVG color palette To export a Scalable Vector Graphics file
