To download the Dev.to icon mentioned above, I simply opened any page on Dev.to, clicked the SVG Export icon to start the extract, and finally located it in the newly opened tab. From there, locate the SVGs you're after and either download the SVG as a file, copy it as code or paste it into your favourite design tools like Sketch, Figma or Framer. A new tab will be opened displaying all SVGs. Unable to open or download the Dev.to icon SVG! The solutionĮnter SVG Export, by Stephen Delaney is a browser extension for Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox.Īfter installing the extension, clicking the extension icon will trigger SVG Export to extract all available SVGs on your current webpage, ensuring their inline styles are kept. Moreover, using inspect element only gives you the potentially huge SVG tags, leaving you to work out where the SVG begins and ends in the page's HTML. Right-clicking on that doesn't give you the option to open it in a new tab or save it. Take the Dev.to logo that is visible on every page on Dev.to, for example. or at least I did when I was attempting to "clone" a webpage for my latest project. The problemĮver use inspect element to download images that you're unable to right-click and either save or open? You'll likely have noticed that with SVGs it's not easy to download them from a website. Fortunately, SVG Export extracted them for me. Downloading an SVG isn't as easy as downloading an image on a website.
There are times, however, when I prefer to copy an exact SVG from a website. Usually, when adding icons to a website, I'll use React-icons. The easiest way to download SVGs from a website
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