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The first SVG export's problem was just that it had a transparent background. Chrome's default background is white, and so it draws the transparency on top of w
by FooBarWidget 5y ago
The first SVG export's problem was just that it had a transparent background. Chrome's default background is white, and so it draws the transparency on top of white, which is why the SVG looks fine in Chrome. Eye of Gnome displays transparency as a checkboard pattern, just like Gimp, Photoshop and many other image editors.
- lf-non 5y agoThe fonts are the primary issue - as the author elaborates a few lines below.
- fasterthanlime 5y agoYes! Any "rich text formatting" in text elements is lost: there's no line wrapping (it adds an ellipsis in some cases?), the sizes are wrong, there's no italics, no bold, no color.. all of that is achieved with HTML markup rather than SVG: draw.io's SVG output is really more HTML+SVG than it is SVG, so eog / librsvg are not to blame here, they're not trying to support `foreignObject` - and neither are a ton of other SVG viewers people use.