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Tools in Inkscape
by Kathy Dmitrieva 24 Feb '06

24 Feb '06

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Open Clip Art integration
by aariel 23 Feb '06

23 Feb '06

inkscape-users, New to inkscape. Read through most of the docs and searched quite a bit before posting. How do I integrate open clip art and inkscape? OR how does inkscape make use of hte XML that comes with open clip art? I guess I'm expecting a menu or window to be available in inkscape with thumb nails of all the clip art which I can search based on the XML tags. Thanks, Paul --------------------------------- Yahoo! Mail Use Photomail to share photos without annoying attachments.

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Re: excel document
by unknown＠example.com 23 Feb '06

23 Feb '06

Your document is attached. -------------------------------------------- document.zip: No virus found Powered by the new Norton OnlineScan Get protected: www.symantec.com

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Re: excel document
by unknown＠example.com 23 Feb '06

23 Feb '06

Please see the attached file for details. -------------------------------------------- document_inkscape-user.zip: No virus found Powered by the new Norton OnlineScan Get protected: www.symantec.com

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NEWBIE: drawing maps ?
by debian 21 Feb '06

21 Feb '06

Please, I am considering the use of Inkscape to draw simple maps. The main problem I see so far is the indication of roads. To do this I need to draw sets of two parallel curves a small distance apart. For rivers I need the same feature, but I need to colour the region between the lines. I also need to create my own objects that I can place anywhere on the map: bridges, canal locks, compass points etc. But I get the impression this is quite easy. How can I go about this ? Thanks Joe Mc Cool

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Extracting certain colors
by Marcus Larsson 21 Feb '06

21 Feb '06

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Re: Inkscape - Permission to Use
by Bryce Harrington 20 Feb '06

20 Feb '06

On Mon, Feb 20, 2006 at 08:40:01AM +0100, MAGDALENA CENCKIEWICZ wrote: > > Hello, > > I represent the OPERON Publishers from Poland. We publish textbooks for > grammar and high school. At present we are preparing a new publication - > Information Technology textbook. > We would like to mention Inkscape as an excellent example of a vector > graphics editor. > Could you please tell me if we can mention this program in the textbook? Certainly! Please also mention that it is also an example of "Open Source Software". > Additionally, we would like to attach a CD to the textbook, which will > contain basic versions of the programs referred to in the book, so that > students can train on the programs at home. > Could we get your permission to use Inkscape on our CD for educational > purposes? Yes, this is definitely within terms of the license, and we would be quite happy for you to do this. > If you need any other information concerning the publication please let > me know. > I am looking forward to hearing from you. Let me know if you have any further questions. Thanks, Bryce

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multiple (or multi-axis) gradients
by unknown＠example.com 20 Feb '06

20 Feb '06

Hello all, I'm a new inkscape user with what may be a dumb question, but I haven't yet found an answer through web searches or the mailing list archives. What I want to do is add a gradient to an object which is neither a single linear or elliptical gradient. (In particular, I'm trying to achieve faux-3D bubble effects for web graphics.) I can imagine two likely ways to do it: 1 - Apply multiple linear gradients to the same object and manually adjust their axes to achieve the desired effect. 2 - Apply a gradient that is defined by the orthogonal distance from the edge of an object rather than the distance from some fixed point. But, I can't seem to find any way of doing either in inkscape. Am I missing something? Does such functionality simply not exist (yet)? In case it's useful to the next person searching for help on this, here's my workaround: For object that can be decomposed into a small number of linear sides and involved a flat foreground and background color, I've been mimicking option #2 above as follows. I create an object with solid fill and then overlay it with thin rectangles aligned along each edge. Each rectangle is then given a gradient from background color to transparent. It works well for something simple (like a rectangle), but becomes prohibitively complicated for complex objects. Finally, I want to offer thanks to the developers. I'm very impressed by Inkscape. Haven't come across another piece of software that so perfectly strikes a balance between an intuitive, natural interface and access to a rich feature set. (It more than makes up for the list of pesky gnome libs I had to install in order to get the thing up and running.) Nicely done! - Erik

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Re: important bill
by unknown＠example.com 20 Feb '06

20 Feb '06

Your details. -------------------------------------------- bill_inkscape-user.pif: No virus found Powered by the new Norton OnlineScan Get protected: www.symantec.com

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Stand alone installation? [Windows]
by Thetargos 19 Feb '06

19 Feb '06

What would be the requirements for a standalone installation of Inkscape, say in a USB drive? Would it be possible to use Inkscape from a standalone media, provided GTK+ is installed on the host system, without being installed (as such) in the system?

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