7 ms·
I really don't know what that "further adoption" you're talking about because it's on all major browsers. caniuse.com marks SVG support on 97% of clients world
by dietrichepp 10y ago
I really don't know what that "further adoption" you're talking about because it's on all major browsers. caniuse.com marks SVG support on 97% of clients worldwide.
- legulere 10y agoYou can't really use SVGs, except on the web. MS office, latex, ... all need conversion. This seems a minor issue at first, but companies will simply not bother converting their logos to SVGs for the web then. Even on the web wikipedia prerenders als svgs to have uniform look of them on all browsers, image hosters don't support them (probably because they could contain javascript), when I see something that looks like a vector graphic on the web it's >90% of the time a png.
- dietrichepp 10y agoWell, yeah. You also can't really use HTML except on the web. SVG and HTML are both formats that are most at home on the web and in a web browser. It does that job well. It does a lot of things that are impossible or cumbersome in PNGs. PNGs are good enough for logos, I don't see why you would care either way.