- cross-posted to:
- linux@lemmy.ml
- cross-posted to:
- linux@lemmy.ml
StickerPack has been updated with Rhino Linux, TrueNAS Open Storage, and the new logo for MX Linux!
Show your #distro pride with a “Powered by” Linux sticker for your computer! Created in #Inkscape. 70 distros represented, from Alma Linux to Zorin. Just unhide the layer you want and export or print.
Don’t see your favorite distro? It’s probably because I can’t find a print quality logo to use. Links to print-quality logos appreciated.
#linux #stickers #poweredbylinux
Inkscape isn’t necessary. Any app that can open SVG files should work.
I’ll rephrase. Why require an editor? The most common viewers of SVG do not support layers
I suppose that I’m just too lazy after spending tens of hours locating 71 different high resolution logo files, a bunch of different word marks, researching and installing various typefaces, creating layers, groups, precisely aligning and resizing stuff 71 different times, converting all the text into outlines, hiding all the layers, creating a repository, uploading to GitHub, and then offering it to anyone for free.
That’s what I was questioning. Why do do the work but then not make it accessible?
It’s a similar thought to this topic: https://lemmy.world/post/3179113
It IS accessible. SVG is a standard format that can be opened by any number of different programs across multiple operating systems.
Just because you chose not to install one of those programs is not my problem.
I don’t get mad when I need to open a pdf but I don’t have a pdf reader. I install a fucking pdf reader.
Get off of your horse, dude.
Remind me and I could probably fix separate files for every icon. Shouldn’t be too bad with slices in Affinity Designer.
Edit: I opened a pull request.
Perfect!
deleted by creator
What image viewer are you using? Both Gwenview and Loupe display Inkscape Layers flawlessly for me