SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is a vector format based on XML, developed in the late 90s, and has gained significant support in modern web applications, especially post-2016. This article explores the advantages of using SVG over other image formats, particularly in React applications. It discusses various implementation methods such as inline SVG, which allows for detailed styling and animations, and the use of the <img> tag for simpler cases. SVGR facilitates the conversion of SVGs into customizable React components, making SVG integration more dynamic and maintainable, particularly in frameworks like Next.js and Gatsby.
SVG, or Scalable Vector Graphics, is a vector graphics image format based on XML, gaining popularity and support in web applications and frameworks.
SVGs can be implemented in React applications via methods like inline SVG, using the <img> tag, or employing tools like SVGR for component conversion.
Inline SVG allows detailed control over styling and animations, while SVGR offers a React-component approach, enhancing flexibility and ease of manipulation.
For static SVGs, the <img> tag is suitable, but it lacks the advanced styling capabilities available with inline SVG or SVGR implementations.
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