SVG Vectorial Graphics: Illustrate and Animate with Code

Organization of SVG

A course by Javier Usobiaga Ferrer , Web designer

98% positive reviews (272)

9,191 students

Audio: Spanish, English, French, Italian, Portuguese, Turkish

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About the video: Organization of SVG

Overview

“Some document labels like <defs> or <g> they will allow us to group SVG elements, define them and reuse them, saving many lines of code. In this lesson we will see how to use them.”

In this video lesson Javier Usobiaga Ferrer addresses the topic: Organization of SVG, which is part of the Domestika online course: SVG Vectorial Graphics: Illustrate and Animate with Code. Learn to create vector illustrations for your website, from basic lines to interactive animations.

Partial transcription of the video

“Apologies. but we're returning to the code editor. This time. we'll explore a set of document tags designed to help us organize and reuse SVG code effectively. Let's dive in and examine these tags to enhance our coding efficiency. A very useful tag for organizing our code is the G tag. which is somewhat equivalent to a div in HTML. The G tag lets us... Group organize SVG parts. apply styles. and enhance code efficiency with tags. and other possibilities. In this example we're viewing. which is a light bulb with a series of strokes. a relatively complex code. What I've done is group these th...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: SVG Vectorial Graphics: Illustrate and Animate with Code

Level: Beginner
98% positive reviews (272)
9191 students
7 units
32 lessons (2h 2m)
6 downloads

Category
Web & App Design
Software
Adobe Illustrator, Sketch
Areas
Animation, Interactive Design, Web Design, Web Development

Javier Usobiaga Ferrer

A course by Javier Usobiaga Ferrer

Teacher Plus

Web designer

Javier Usobiaga is a Web Designer for 10 years and co-founder with Marta Armada Swwweet studio, specialized in designing responsive webs from the initial conception to the front-end development.

He also enjoys a lot in his facet as professor of Web Design in renowned workshops and schools like Elisava, IDEP.

Usobiaga understands the web as a whole, not only how beautiful it can be on the computer screen, but its usability in different devices and circumstances.

In his words "I think that as important as the aesthetic is how fast it charges or how well it responds, and I think that in our industry we often forget about that."