HtmlTagInMediaWiki: Difference between revisions
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CanWeUseItAsInsertingSvgPicturesIntoWikiPages | CanWeUseItAsInsertingSvgPicturesIntoWikiPages | ||
==you can use SVG images :Harpa== | |||
Yes, you can use SVG images in MediaWiki pages. The syntax for inserting an SVG image is similar to the syntax for inserting other types of images, such as JPEG and PNG images. | Yes, you can use SVG images in MediaWiki pages. The syntax for inserting an SVG image is similar to the syntax for inserting other types of images, such as JPEG and PNG images. | ||
Revision as of 22:23, 4 January 2024
HtmlTagInMediaWiki F:
CanWeUseItAsInsertingSvgPicturesIntoWikiPages
you can use SVG images :Harpa
Yes, you can use SVG images in MediaWiki pages. The syntax for inserting an SVG image is similar to the syntax for inserting other types of images, such as JPEG and PNG images.
The basic syntax is:
Replace image.svg with the path to the SVG file you want to insert, and replace alt text with a description of the image.
For example, to insert an SVG image called logo.svg with the alt text My logo, you would use the following syntax:
You can also use the following syntax to embed an SVG image directly into the wiki text:
<svg>
<image xlink:href="path/to/image.svg" alt="My image" />
</svg> Replace path/to/image.svg with the path to the SVG file you want to embed.
Markdown syntax can be used to embed SVG images in MediaWiki pages. To do this, you can use the following syntax:
Replace image.svg with the path to the SVG file you want to embed, and replace alt text with a description of the image.
CanWeUseATextStringInSvgSyntaxWithoutReferingToAFile :F
Yes, you can :Harpa
Yes, you can use text in SVG syntax without referring to a file. This is known as inline SVG or embedded SVG. Inline SVG is a way of embedding SVG code directly into your HTML or CSS. This can be helpful if you want to create small, simple SVG graphics that you don't need to store in a separate file.
To use inline SVG, you can simply add the SVG code to your HTML or CSS file. For example, the following code creates a simple SVG text element:
<text>Hello, world!</text> You can then add this code to your HTML or CSS file and it will be rendered as an SVG image.
Here is an example of how to embed inline SVG in HTML:
<!DOCTYPE html>
/* This will create a small SVG image of the text "Hello, world!" */ .svg-text {
display: inline-block;
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
background-image: url('data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<text>Hello, world!</text>');
background-size: contain;
} You can then use the .svg-text class to style the SVG element. Inline SVG is a powerful tool for creating small, simple SVG graphics. It is a great way to embed SVG images directly into your HTML or CSS without having to create separate files.