Creating scalable icons and illustrations with SVG Mocktest

SVG stands for Scalable Vector Graphics. It's a markup language for describing two-dimensional vector graphics. Unlike raster images, SVG graphics can be scaled to any size without losing quality, making them ideal for responsive design.

One of the main advantages of SVG is its scalability. SVG graphics can be scaled to any size without losing quality, making them perfect for responsive designs and various screen resolutions.

The viewBox attribute in SVG defines the coordinate system and aspect ratio for the SVG content. It allows you to control how the SVG content scales and fits within its container.

The <rect> element is used to create rectangles in SVG. It takes attributes like x, y, width, height, fill, stroke, etc., to define the rectangle's position, size, and appearance.

The fill attribute in an SVG element specifies the fill color of the element, determining how the interior of the shape is colored.

You can create a star shape in SVG using the <polygon> element with specific coordinates that define the points of the star.

The <defs> element in SVG is used to define reusable elements, such as gradients, patterns, or filters, that can be used multiple times within the SVG file. It helps in organizing and reusing complex SVG components efficiently.

The <animate> element is used to create animations in SVG. It allows you to animate attributes like x, y, width, height, fill, stroke, etc., to create dynamic and interactive SVG graphics.

The stroke-width attribute in SVG specifies the width of the stroke, which is the outline or border of an SVG shape or path.

Text can be added to an SVG graphic using the <text> element. You can define the position, font size, color, and other text properties within the <text> element to display text within an SVG graphic.