maybe enable only the onload event, like the batik-rasterizer does.
> 2) Elements in non-SVG namespaces should generally be ignored.
if we could have the onload event and/or XSLT transformations (or even xbl), elements from other namespaces might be usefull.
> 3) Any elements unrelated to presentation should be ignored.
> 4) CSS should be ignored???
no, css stylable images are cool !
>
> I do not think rendering a one-time static image is a good option, because the
> image can't be resized. Wasn't that the whole point of vector graphics to begin
> with?
well, i guess the svg should be re-rasterized when the size changes.
> Also, we already allow stuff like animated GIF images (and MNG when using
> MNGZilla), so I don't see a justification for using a static image for SVG
> unless animation in SVG cannot be accomplished without scripting.
>
yes you could prerender some frames and then display them in a loop,
the problem is that there is no way to determin how long the animation takes.
(In reply to comment #17)
> 1) Scripts should not be executed.
maybe enable only the onload event, like the batik-rasterizer does.
> 2) Elements in non-SVG namespaces should generally be ignored.
if we could have the onload event and/or XSLT transformations (or even xbl), elements from other namespaces might be usefull.
> 3) Any elements unrelated to presentation should be ignored.
> 4) CSS should be ignored???
no, css stylable images are cool !
>
> I do not think rendering a one-time static image is a good option, because the
> image can't be resized. Wasn't that the whole point of vector graphics to begin
> with?
well, i guess the svg should be re-rasterized when the size changes.
> Also, we already allow stuff like animated GIF images (and MNG when using
> MNGZilla), so I don't see a justification for using a static image for SVG
> unless animation in SVG cannot be accomplished without scripting.
>
yes you could prerender some frames and then display them in a loop,
the problem is that there is no way to determin how long the animation takes.