Inlining SVG in HTML output can be useful to facilitate styling (for example changing the color, etc.) via CSS.
This is controlled in asciidoctor via the %inline (or options=inline) option.
This would only make sense for HTML backends, and it will require loading the image contents and emitting it to the output at render time rather than relying on the user-agent to do it.
I'm not sure how widely used this is -- browser support for inline SVG (especially in ebook readers) is somewhat of a mixed bag.
Inlining SVG in HTML output can be useful to facilitate styling (for example changing the color, etc.) via CSS.
This is controlled in asciidoctor via the %inline (or options=inline) option.
This would only make sense for HTML backends, and it will require loading the image contents and emitting it to the output at render time rather than relying on the user-agent to do it.
I'm not sure how widely used this is -- browser support for inline SVG (especially in ebook readers) is somewhat of a mixed bag.