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Placing text on curves is also relatively straightforward. First, import or type the chosen text into a text frame, as usual. Next, click one of the line-drawing icon buttons on the main Scribus toolbar. You have a choice of three line tools: Insert Line (keyboard shortcut L), Insert Bezier Curve (shortcut B), or Insert Freehand Line (shortcut F). If you choose the Bezier curve tool, draw the shape you want by clicking and dragging the curves out and then clicking where you want the end point to be (see Figure 725). Next, right-click the mouse button to anchor the end point. Whichever tool you choose, select both the line and the text by holding down the Shift key and clicking each one. The final step is to choose Item Attach Text to Path on the main Scribus toolbar. You may need to adjust values in the Text tab of the Properties dialog to get the effect right. In Figure 7-26, the font size has been reduced to fit all of the text on to the Bezier curve, and the font color has been darkened in the Text tab.

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The graphic as a whole has a width of 12 cm and a height of 4 cm, corresponding to the width of 1200 user units and the height of 400 user units. Thus 100 user units on the grid correspond to 1 cm in the page. If the width had instead been set to 24 cm and the height to 8 cm, then 100 user units on the grid would correspond to 2 cm in the page; if the width had been set to 600 mm and the height to 200 mm, then 100 user units would correspond to 50 mm. In the rest of the image, most lengths and coordinates are described relative to this grid. For example, take another look at the definition of the circle: <circle r="100" cx="600" cy="200" fill="#C00" stroke="black" stroke-width="10" /> The radius of the circle (specified with the r attribute) is defined as 100 user units and the center of the circle (specified with the cx and cy attributes) is at the coordinate (600, 200), which is the center of the grid. When displayed in the page, the circle should have a 1 cm radius and be placed 6 cm across and 2 cm down the page, because 100 user units is equivalent to 1 cm. If the width of the image is 12 cm and the height 8 cm (such that the ratio of units to length on the width is different from the ratio of units to length on the height), then the preserveAspectRatio attribute comes into play. Usually, one user unit will be the same distance horizontally and vertically, with the grid aligned in the center of the image, as in Figure 16-6, which shows circle2.svg.

Figure 16-6. Viewing circle2.svg in Internet Explorer However, if you set preserveAspectRatio on the <svg> element to none, then the actual size of the horizontal and vertical user units can be different, and the circle will be stretched as required to fill the image area on the page, as in Figure 16-7, which shows circle3.svg.

You can use other units of length within SVG. One useful type of length is a percentage length, which calculates a length based on the width or height of the image. For example, the radius and center of the circle could be specified with the following: <svg width="12cm" height="4cm" viewBox="0 0 1200 400" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"> <circle r="11.18%" cx="50%" cy="50%" fill="#C00" stroke="black" stroke-width="1.118%" </svg>

Figure 7-25. Attaching text to a line first requires that you use one of the three line-drawing tools.

Note Percentages other than for x, y coordinates are worked out relative to a combination of the number

of user units making up the height and width of the image, which is why 100 user units corresponds to 11.18%.

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