Hi. Martin Owens posted a recent video (link below) requesting feedback on a request to add helpful resources to Video and textual Tutorials.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=giD5n5pyKcc&t=381s

I think this is a great idea.

To aid along those lines, I am sharing this simple HTML file I made. It has core links to Inkscape shared on YouTube.

It is completely safe. It works on a Chrome browsers and should work on other browsers as well (such as Firefox).

You simply download the HTML file and open it in your browser.

It has key link verbiage, so that when you click on a given link, the html file stays up and in a new tab, In Youtube is a list of relative links on the given subject.

It will be just as "fresh", as "up to date" as Youtube's postings.

I trust it will help fellow Inkscapers as myself ... to navigate and learn new things about Inkscape and refresh ourselves about this great program.

(I am no way affiliated with Google, nor Youtube, nor Chrome. Just wanted to help access this video material.)

Folks are welcome to modify the HTML code as you wish. To help other Inkscape users. Not "sell" anything.

The 2 graphic files show screen captures of the HTML file.

The HTML file is here, for your use.

Enjoy and be blessed today..

Great initiative! Thank you. :)

I am glad you like it. Thank you for the encouraging words.

Here is version "2" of the same HTML file. 

I added a Blender related link, as well as a few non-English languages.

Can someone test this and let me know if this one "works" correctly?

Thank you.

Excellent approach, Ken. Thanks so much. Tested in Opera and it works great 🤘

Thank you, Marcos.

Below is version 3 of the same html file.

I added more links, for what I consider additional core subjects. Such as grids, clipping, masks, patterns, tiled clones. Also, for Cricut users, and more languages, such as Portuguese, Hindi, Thai.

Unless someone out there can think of other important subjects for this file, this version 3 will probably be it, for now.

I ask again if someone would test this version 3 html file, to make sure it accesses Youtube videos, as it should do.

Thank you and enjoy a great week.

Version 3 running in Opera. Thanks, Ken,

Hi.Great idea! Thanks Ken Wilson.😍
With Firefox, it's OK.😏

Thank you, Marcos and French_80 for testing these files.

I made this version 4 html file. It works as the previous ones.

I added a few more links to cover a few more basic and not so basic aspects. Such as Fill and Stroke, Power Stroke, Path Operations, Trace Bitmap, Align and Distribute, Layers, Objects, Text, Symbols, Markers, Filters.

Hopefully, the broader range to topics will help many users, and increase our knowledge and use with Inkscape.

If you find this worthwhile, please spread the word so the "fame" of Inkscape will grow.

A great and joyful week to you all.

Hi Ken Wilson

I am revising the notions I learned in a month and a half and I discovered tutorials for beginners very well explained, with a display that does not require to be 10 cm from the screen to see the path of the cursor, and by a person speaking calmly, articulating, and I who am bad in English, I understand almost everything he says.
The link for this channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGDfbZ121ImbF_y5M9jrMtg
and I don't think I saw it in your lists of tutorials for beginners?

The links shown in the HTML file use the search wording shown in Youtube. Which depends on the titles given by the posters of their videos. So, for example, if one shared a video which had in its title "Inkscape", "Fun", "Profit", and I added a link to that wording, it would access Inkscape videos - no matter how the words are arranged - with those videos that used those specific words within their titles.

The HTML file does list videos created by specific users because your idea of the Top 20 folks may not be the same as mine or someone else. That is why I focused on the key terms in titles given by the video posters. Such as "advanced", "tips ", "clip". And key words in their titles which address specific tools in Inkscape, such as "fill and stroke", "objects", "extensions".

(So, if a Youtube video poster had a video titled "Learn Inkscape", but its content had nothing to do with Inkscape, it would appear in the resulting list - somewhere - when clicked on the link "Learn Inkscape" in the HTML file.)

As video posters add more videos, the Youtube resulting lists will grow and alter.

The file is meant to be a resource for handy and quicker access to Inkscape focused videos. I cannot control their presentation manner nor their content. Each person would have to determine if the videos are meaningful to them. We all gravitate towards and favor those videos which communicate clearly and effectively to us.

Happy Inkscapin'.

Thanks Ken for the clarification and thanks for your work.🙂