I love making (architecture) diagrams in D2 [1], and love using the vast library of icons from Iconify in my diagrams where it makes sense. A sample diagram with SVG from Iconfiy would look like this:
docker: Docker {
icon: https://api.iconify.design/logos/docker-icon.svg
}
kubernetes: Kubernetes {
icon: https://api.iconify.design/logos/kubernetes.svg
}
docker -> kubernetes: deploy
[1]: https://d2lang.com/I used them for my offline text editor, the result turned wonderful (icons wise)
For size consistency, better stick to the same pack or you are on for SVG editing
The editor also looks really nice. Could this not be used online as well? Persistence on the server instead of browser cache? (Curious what your use case is for an offline browser based editor?)
If I get to add some "server" capability it will rather be webrtc, basically P2P to sync between devices, or a config to plug our own store. E.g GitHub, Google drive, dropbox or a self hosted service to SCP the files.
It isn't just browser cached, one can export individual documents or the entire store as a zipped folder. And back that up.
Can you share any other details about your project -- if it can be self hosted, etc.
The purpose of self hosting isn't that useful as it's totally offline, everything goes to local storage and indexdb. It stays on the browser.
But happy to share the repo if you would like to make it your own.
if you are able to share the repo - that's great - thanks!
i am toying with an idea of having a very light weight "idea capture" solution so i can capture my raw ideas with least friction .. and then channel them into more organized projects / drafts / blogs etc later.
experimenting with tools like obsidian+git, github.dev, wispr flow, etc as input and storage channels ... but a lightweight markdown style note editor woould probably be a useful addition. need to experiment to find out for sure though.
There is stackedit, also an offline first editor. Far more mature, can sync and store to the typical storage services.
This app I made is.. more lightweight. It loads instantly for quick writing with no distractions. Pure markdown. Can organise but not mature.
My contact is via my profile if you need access give your GitHub account.
https://web.dev/articles/optimize-cls#history_of_width_and_h...
I was pleasantly surprised the other other day that it had both colored and uncolored devicons for the k3s project, which definitely isn’t that mainstream
September 2024 (4 comments, 17 points): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41615563
Folders on my hard drive > anything hosted on the web
View: https://peacocksoftware.com/silk
Download: https://github.com/markjames/famfamfam-silk-icons/tree/maste...
But other than that, I also usually default to Material UI Icons.
> Free Download Wallet 460 SVG vector file in monocolor and multicolor type for Sketch and Figma from Wallet 460 Vectors svg vector
Plus I've found the license listed isn't always accurate. For example the emojione icons are listed as MIT. But the actual repo says CC 4.0, with the non-artwork being MIT.
Not a deal-breaker entirely, but for my own things I like differentiate.
Most users will not care if they have seen a map icon in another app before anyway.
One features that would be really nice would be to pick and icon (or a few) and compare these against all these icon sets.
So the process is "I want to have save icon matches the best my design" and go from there.
Most of my Websites/Apps don't use rasterized graphics for design anymore, SVG + CSS gradients/backgrounds & effects seem to handle everything I need.