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Adobe are keen on a similar idea, an early proposal of which can be found [http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-svgopentype/2011Oct/0000.html here]. | Adobe are keen on a similar idea, an early proposal of which can be found [http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-svgopentype/2011Oct/0000.html here]. | ||
The main differences I can see are that each glyph definition has a whole SVG document. Also, they have two glyph definitions per actual glyph -- one static, one animated. I don't think this is necessary, though; we can let static glyphs be the glyph without any animations applied. | The main differences I can see are that each glyph definition has a whole SVG document. Also, they have two glyph definitions per actual glyph -- one static, one animated. I don't think this is necessary, though; we can let static glyphs be the glyph without any animations applied. Note that it's easy to create a glyph DOM subtree containing separate "static" and "animated" glyphs such that if SMIL is enabled, the animated glyph is drawn, otherwise the static glyph is drawn. | ||
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