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What I ended up doing is the following: Select the object(s) to export Open the document properties window (Ctrl+Shift+D) Select "Resize page to drawing or selection" File > Save As Copy... Select Optimized SVG as the format if you want to use it on the web Not as quick as I would like but quicker than creating a new document for each graphic that you ...


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As someone that had quite a bit of work done with coding up SVGs exported from AI (One example), I can tell that the issue is AI doesn't export SVGs in a format fit for the web. Not fully at least. When using SVGs generated with AI, I had to always massage positions somewhat to maintain proportions originally seen while drawing on AI. As for anything ...


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You could use an Offset Path effect to give you the look of a single line but it would still be compound when expanded. If nothing else, that gives you something accurate to trace over.


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Inkscape allows you to add/modify the XML data as required. Go to Edit->XML Editor to open up the editor and make the changes you need. I'm not an expert in the area so this couldn't completely off-topic from your original question. I'm adding this answer based on the 'inkscape' and 'svg' tag in your post.


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I recently tried to put 26 glyphs on 26 artboards in Illustrator and export them separately. Turns out in Illustrator that's not possible with SVG; it only remembers the active artboard but keeps all of the art. So, I just layered all of the glyphs on top of each other, hid all but one of them, and exported. Changed layer visibility and repeated. I would ...


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One option is to use a data set, treating each glyph as a record. see for instance: ( http://vector.tutsplus.com/tutorials/tools-tips/quick-tip-data-driven-graphics-using-illustrators-variables-panel/ ) which is decent rundown where the author makes a single document with variables and a dataset and creates 100 unique business cards. A second option is to ...



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