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There are many ways to handle icons — over the last few years we went through PNG sprite maps, icon fonts, and more recently, SVG embeds. Taking it one step further, let me show you a simple, yet powerful, vector-based technique. Start with exporting each of the icons using the same artboard size (e.g: 128x128):
DigitalOcean provides cloud products for every stage of your journey. Get started with $200 in free credit! I’ve been a big proponent of icon fonts. Lots of sites really need a system for icons, and icon fonts offer a damn fine system. However, I think assuming you’re good with IE 9+, using inline SVG and the <use> element to reference an icon is a superior system. First let’s cover how it works.
We use a lot of icons on lonelyplanet.com and recently went through the task of transferring them from an icon font to SVG files. I wanted to share why we did this along with some of the drawbacks to SVG and how we got around them. 1. Separation of concernsWe use a custom font on lonelyplanet.com and we used to bundle the icons into the same file, storing the glyphs within the Private Unicode Area
UGURUS offers elite coaching and mentorship for agency owners looking to grow. Start with the free Agency Accelerator today. If you’re building an icon system for a site, you have some options. If you know the icons need to be raster images, then you’ll likely be using CSS sprites. If the icons will be vector images (much more common these days), you have some options. Two of those options are usi
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