

Every authoring tool has a different way to handle the limitations.

* SVG has a very limited set of features considering the complexity of most illustration applications even beyond Adobe Illustrator. However, there are a lot of things to consider: For compatibility with other renderers, this should always be accompanied with stroke-width: 1px vector-effect: non-scaling-stroke.I understand the issue that you are facing and I understand the request to support "a simple round-trip" experience for SVG. Specifies that the stroke is always drawn with a visual width of 1 device unit, but has a zero-width logical size. the default rendering behaviour from SVG 1.1 is used. Specifies that no vector effect shall be applied, i.e. Currently it's only used for defining hairlines. This property houses any non-standard Inkscape specific extensions to the stroke property. Inkscape Properties Inkscape Stroke Extensions (preserved for backwards compatibility with its functions) List of inkscape: and sodipodi: namespaces (incomplete)

All objects will be reconstructed from parsed data, but overall object hierarchy will be preserved." - quote from the documentation. "Saving document as 'plain SVG' actually invokes exporter. seems to have a smaller filesize vs " PlainSVG" for some odd reason.gives Inkscape hints how to treat things in the UI - for example, whether to treat a given group as a layer, or whether path nodes are cusp/flat/whatever.

