asked on
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" viewBox="3157.35 632 16.91 16.909" width="20px" height="20px"
>
<defs>
<style>
.cls-1 {
fill: none;
}
.cls-2 {
clip-path: url(#clip-path);
}
.cls-3 {
fill: #e60053;
}
</style>
<clipPath id="clip-path">
<rect class="cls-1" width="16.91" height="16.909"/>
</clipPath>
</defs>
<g id="Repeat_Grid_8" data-name="Repeat Grid 8" class="cls-2" transform="translate(3157.35 632)">
<g id="Group_1491" data-name="Group 1491" transform="translate(-342.35 -26)">
<rect id="Rectangle_352" data-name="Rectangle 352" class="cls-3" width="21.61" height="2.304" transform="translate(342.351 41.28) rotate(-45)"/>
<rect id="Rectangle_354" data-name="Rectangle 354" class="cls-3" width="21.61" height="2.304" transform="translate(343.979 26) rotate(45)"/>
</g>
</g>
</svg>
Websites use graphics to enhance information, assist navigation, and generally improve the user’s experience. To create those graphics, developers use any number of programs, like the Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop and Flash have their own topics), the CorelDraw suite, Xara, Gimp, ACDSee, Serif, ULead and others.
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