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The xml:space attribute is deprecated in favor of CSS.

For example, SVG 2 removes several font elements such as glyph and altGlyph (replaced by the WOFF font format).

SVG 2 removes or deprecates some features of SVG 1.1 and incorporates new features from HTML5 and Web Open Font Format:

SVG Tiny 1.2 Portable/Secure is a requirement of the BIMI draft standard.

SVG Tiny 1.2 Portable/Secure, A more secure subset of the SVG Tiny 1.2 profile introduced as an IETF draft standard on 29 July 2020.

SVG 1.1 Second Edition, which includes all the errata and clarifications, but no new features to the original SVG 1.1 was released on 16 August 2011.

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It was initially drafted as a profile of the planned SVG Full 1.2 (which has since been dropped in favor of SVG 2), but was later refactored as a standalone specification. SVG Tiny 1.2 became a W3C Recommendation on 22 December 2008.These are described as profiles of SVG 1.1. SVG Tiny and SVG Basic (the Mobile SVG Profiles) became W3C Recommendations on 14 January 2003.Apart from this, there is very little difference between SVG 1.1 and SVG 1.0. The SVG 1.1 specification is modularized in order to allow subsets to be defined as profiles. SVG 1.1 became a W3C Recommendation on 14 January 2003.SVG 1.0 became a W3C Recommendation on 4 September 2001.SVG 2 incorporates several new features in addition to those of SVG 1.1 and SVG Tiny 1.2. Scalable Vector Graphics 2 became a W3C Candidate Recommendation on 15 September 2016.

The SVG specification was updated to version 1.1 in 2011. The working group was chaired at the time by Chris Lilley of the W3C. WebCGM, from Boeing, InterCAP Graphics Systems, Inso Corporation, CCLRC, and Xerox.Hyper Graphics Markup Language (HGML), by Orange UK and PRP.VML, by Autodesk, Hewlett-Packard, Macromedia, Microsoft, and Vision.PGML, from Adobe Systems, IBM, Netscape and Sun Microsystems.SVG was developed by the W3C SVG Working Group starting in 1998, after six competing vector graphics submissions were received that year: The early SVG Working Group decided not to develop any of the commercial submissions, but to create a new markup language that was informed by but not really based on any of them. SVG has been in development within the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) since 1999 after six competing proposals for vector graphics languages had been submitted to the consortium during 1998 (see below). In web-based applications, Inline SVG allows embedding SVG content within HTML documents.ĭespite its benefits, SVG can pose security risks if used for images, as it can host scripts or CSS, potentially leading to cross-site scripting attacks or other vulnerabilities. SVG can be produced using vector graphics editors and rendered into raster formats. Mobile support for SVG exists in various forms, with different devices and browsers supporting SVG Tiny 1.1 or 1.2. Native browser support offers various advantages, such as not requiring plugins, allowing SVG to be mixed with other content, and improving rendering and scripting reliability. However, as of 2011, all major desktop browsers began to support SVG. The XML text files can be created and edited with text editors or vector graphics editors, and are rendered by the most-used web browsers.Įarly adoption was limited due to lack of support in older versions of Internet Explorer. SVG images can thus be scaled in size without loss of quality, and SVG files can be searched, indexed, scripted, and compressed. SVG images are defined in a vector graphics format and stored in XML text files. The SVG specification is an open standard developed by the World Wide Web Consortium since 1999. Scalable Vector Graphics ( SVG) is an XML-based vector image format for defining two-dimensional graphics, having support for interactivity and animation.

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