Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
You will see similiar code if you open any .svg file in some text editor. It's just two-dimensional vector described in XML language which can be directly used in HTML.
We are using Apache Batik to render SVG files. For security reasons, all the URLs are converted to HTTP. Now, when we are rendering the SVG files, we get this issue. Original SVG is: svg xmlns=...
In XML documents attributes and elements belong to namespaces. This is to prevent the elements from different technologies from clashing e.g. the SVG <a> element and the HTML <a> element can be distinguished if one is called svg:a and the other html:a. xmlns:xlink says that elements prefixed by xlink should be interpreted using the xlink ...
In recent tests on Chrome (Version 63.0.3239.132 (Official Build) (64-bit Windows)), I have found that: For inline SVG that is directly entered into the HTML file, via text editor or javascript and elm.innerHTML, the xmlns attributes are not necessary, as stated in the other two answers. But for inline SVG that is loaded via javascript and AJAX ...
FYI: SVG2 Working Draft / Proposed Recommendation, recommends NO DOCTYPE at all for SVG documents. However, using SVG in XML does require an xmlns whereas in HTML it does not.
Learn how to embed SVG files within other SVG files on Stack Overflow.
I want to create inline SVG graphics using Javascript. However, it seems like createElementNS function applies some normalization and transforms all tags to lowercase.
Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.
45. img-src * 'self' data: https:; is not a good solution as it can make your app vulnerable against XSS attacks. The best solution here should be: img-src 'self' data:image/svg+xml. If it doesn't work try: img-src 'self' data: Consider changing it if you still have your directive as img-src * 'self' data: https:;
23. That SVG image is provided by a data: URL, so your policy must be updated to allow that. You don’t show your current policy or where you’re setting it, but assuming you’re setting it with the Content-Security-Policy header and it currently has object-src 'unsafe-eval', then you can allow data: URLs there by updating that part of the ...