I have 2 strokes. One stroke only has 2 nodes. The other stroke has 3 nodes. Can I connect one of the nodes in the first stroke with the middle node in the second stroke?
I didn't say that the 2 strokes are different width, they are the same width.
I can connect an end node of one stroke with an end node of the other stroke which is very easy to do.
What I really want to do is connect an end node of one of the strokes with the middle node of the 3 node stroke. Either a different method must be used or what I want to do just can't be done.
If you want to connect one inner node (which is already connected to 2 others) to an other node (the end node of another path), it is not possible with SVG.
You could use snapping to put end node of one path on the inner node of another path and combine both paths, faking a 3 nodes connection, but it will remain 2 nodes staked (one with two connections, the other with one connection).
When combining two paths, the two subpaths of the newly created path will share the same style (stroke color and width).
Thanks
artcreator
No, if don't misunderstand your question : SVG allows a node to be connected to max. 2 others.
I have 2 strokes. One stroke only has 2 nodes. The other stroke has 3 nodes. Can I connect one of the nodes in the first stroke with the middle node in the second stroke?
artcreator
Is it possible to connect one of the 1st stroke end nodes with a different stroke's inner node?
artcreator
All connected strokes will have one single style; so you can not connect Β a thin and a broad stroke.
I didn't say that the 2 strokes are different width, they are the same width.
I can connect an end node of one stroke with an end node of the other stroke which is very easy to do.
What I really want to do is connect an end node of one of the strokes with the middle node of the 3 node stroke. Either a different method must be used or what I want to do just can't be done.
artcreater
If you want to connect one inner node (which is already connected to 2 others) to an other node (the end node of another path), it is not possible with SVG.
You could use snapping to put end node of one path on the inner node of another path and combine both paths, faking a 3 nodes connection, but it will remain 2 nodes staked (one with two connections, the other with one connection).
When combining two paths, the two subpaths of the newly created path will share the same style (stroke color and width).
No "T"-connections in the SVG world. You can snap any node to any other node and move it all along: