Like many open source projects, SVG-edit depends on other open source
projects. This page acknowledges these projects and the many software
developers across the globe without which our software would be sorely
lacking.
Jonathan Resig's jQuery library was chosen as a
basis for the project since the beginning. The power of jQuery really
lets us focus on the functionality and not worry about all the intricacies
of mixing with the HTML, CSS and SVG DOM.
Christopher Tillman's awesome jPicker
is used as our fill/stroke picker. The source code repository is now
hosted at GoogleCode.
Christopher was gracious enough to take suggestions from Pavol on how to
incorporate opacity and some callback functionality back upstream into
jPicker.
Jeff Schiller created the excellent jGraduate
plugin to select SVG gradients in SVG-edit.
Gabe Lerner's excellent canvg library
has helped us bypass browsers' inability to save SVG files an PNGs, by
first rendering SVG images in an HTML5 Canvas element.
We use jQuery-UI for making the dialog boxes (color
picker, document properties) draggable, as well as for the opacity slider.
js-hotkeys is used to bind all
keyboard events in the editor.
George Adamson's Web Spin-Button
provided a starting point to implementing a cross-browser spin control in
SVG-edit. A few bugs were fixed with compatibility and sent back to George
for hopeful inclusion in the next version of his jQuery plugin.
Alexis Deveria's svg-icon-loader
is used to load in all the SVG icons for the SVG-edit user interface.
Many of the icons used in SVG-edit come from the Tango Desktop Project
which are released into the public domain. We also used a couple of icons
from the Silk Icon Project,
which is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License.
Finally, some of the icons were hand-drawn (in SVG-edit itself).
