I think of an SVG sprite as this:
<svg display="none">
<symbol id="icon-one"> ... </symbol><symbol>
</symbol><symbol id="icon-two"> ... </symbol><symbol>
</symbol><symbol id="icon-three"> ... </symbol><symbol>
</symbol></svg>I was long a fan of that approach for icon systems (<use></use>-ing them as needed), …
There is a lot to like about Gaddafi Rusli’s ICONSVG.
<svg>, which is the most generically useful way to deliver them, and probably how they should be used anyway. Each icon is a tiny
Icons are great and all, but as we’ve been shown time and time again, they often don’t do the job all by themselves. Even if you do a good job with the accessibility part and make sure there is accompanying …
This is a great look at accessible SVG markup patterns by Marco Hengstenberg. Here’s the ideal example:
<button type="button">
Menu
<svg class="svg-icon"
role="img"
height="10"
width="10"
viewBox="0 0 10 10"
aria-hidden="true"
focusable="false">
<path d="m1 7h8v2h-8zm0-3h8v2h-8zm0-3h8v2h-8z"></path>
</svg>
</button>Elliot Dahl:
…At Pivotal we’ve created an SVG icon system with React for use on our suite of products. This article is about my approach to styling the SVG icon system with CSS to make it easy and effective to
Say you’re working on a website that uses an icon system. Lots of people who work on the site interact with the icon system. Designers create new icons, they tweak existing ones, they have ideas on what they want the …
I recently went to Michael Jackson and Ryan Florence’s ReactJS Training. I was really excited to attend, partially because I had so many questions about SVG and React. There are a lot of bits about working with React and …
I’ve talked a good bit about SVG’s <use></use> around here and using it to build an icon system. The beauty of <use></use> is that you can reference just a part of some SVG defined elsewhere and draw just that …