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About the Author
Dennis Forbes is a Toronto-based software architect. While focused primarily on the .NET and SQL Server worlds, Dennis frequently ventures outside of this comfort zone into game development, Linux development, and image processing. He has been published in several industry magazines, has been quoted in the Wall Street Journal and has been interviewed by NPR.

He is a vice president and lead software architect at an innovative New York City hedge fund back-office services firm.

Dennis has been working on solutions for the financial, telecommunications, and power generation markets for over 13 years.


Recent Entries
Jan 08 - The Embarrassing HD-DVD Debacle And Blogging Exile
Dec 31 - The Best and Worst of 2008
May 21 - Imagine If Apple Acquired Sony
Apr 21 - Being "Bad" -or- The Startup Lottery Ticket
Mar 18 - The Hyperinflation of XMLSpy
Feb 22 - Fibonacci Numbers, Recursion, And Terrible Example…
Jan 04 - Hardware Reviews
Jan 01 - 2007 An Introspective Blog Year In Review
Dec 21 - Benchmark Driven Development - Lies, Damn Lies, an…
Dec 07 - Picking A Side In The HD-DVD vs Blu-ray War


The Feed Bag
Jan 08 - SanDisk's upcoming SSD is a game changer (CES)
Jan 08 - CueCat Part II
Jan 08 - Intel revenue plummets
Jan 07 - Why login attempt lockouts are important
Jan 07 - Unsubstantiated early applause for Windows 7 (AKA …
Jan 07 - Saved by the march of technology
Jan 07 - SOA is dead? Long live SOA!
Jan 06 - Toronto's skyline from 43km away
Jan 06 - A good recipe for project disaster
Jan 06 - This project is still ongoing? Schedule DNF in it.
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Jan 06 - No Market for Start-Ups
Jan 06 - Apple Dips on Lackluster Macworld
Jan 06 - End of Wall Street: What Happens Next (Video)
Jan 06 - Dr.Dobb's Journal Decamps From The Magazine Indust…

 
Wednesday, December 07 2005
Signs of Life for SVG

Back on September 13th I declared that SVG was a dead technology. Since then, the release of Firefox 1.5, along with the free-as-in-beer state of Opera - both featuring native SVG rendering engines - has really spurred SVG activity. I've been getting dozens of SVG related search hits here a day, and that's for an old article that I wrote back in 2002. It could be that the community finally caught onto this fantastic technology.

SVG might not be dead afterall.

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Dennis Forbes