Table of Contents for
Using SVG with CSS3 and HTML5

Version ebook / Retour

Cover image for bash Cookbook, 2nd Edition Using SVG with CSS3 and HTML5 by Amelia Bellamy-Royds Published by O'Reilly Media, Inc., 2017
  1. nav
  2. Cover
  3. Using SVG with CSS3 and HTML5
  4. Using SVG with CSS3 and HTML5
  5. Preface
  6. I. SVG on the Web
  7. 1. Graphics from Vectors
  8. 2. The Big Picture
  9. 3. A Sense of Style
  10. 4. Tools of the Trade
  11. II. Drawing with Markup
  12. 5. Building Blocks
  13. 6. Following Your Own Path
  14. 7. The Art of the Word
  15. III. Putting Graphics in Their Place
  16. 8. Scaling Up
  17. 9. A New Point of View
  18. 10. Seeing Double
  19. 11. Transformative Changes
  20. IV. Artistic Touches
  21. 12. Filling Up to Full
  22. 13. Drawing the Lines
  23. 14. Marking the Way
  24. 15. Less Is More
  25. 16. Playing with Pixels
  26. V. SVG as an Application
  27. 17. Beyond the Visible
  28. 18. Drawing on Demand
  29. 19. Transitioning in Time
  30. 20. Good Manners
  31. Index
  32. About the Authors
  33. Colophon

Part V. SVG as an Application

The final few chapters of the book consider SVG on the web as an interactive application. They explore how you can add extra information to your graphic to make it more accessible to both human beings and computers, and how you can manipulate your graphic to make it interactive or animated. It is only a brief introduction to the full possibilities of SVG applications, however: web development with SVG is as large and diverse a topic as web development in general.

Chapter 20 ends the book with a summary of tips and best practices for creating SVG code that will be easier for you to work with—and easier for all users to appreciate.