I was also working on a third prototype for my room-conditions-monitor project (no blog post for this one yet, but there will be one soon) around that time and spent a few hours connecting components on a perfboard. I had no experience with PCBs and I had considered them to be a bit overkill for my projects.Īs I was ordering a fabrication of PCBs for my Corne Keyboard I realized how cheap manufacturing of a small set of boards is nowadays. Recently I realized I might give them some more interesting and fancy look in the form of a free-form sculpture or whatever you want to call those. These tutorials teach how to use specific tools or features.All my projects are on a breadboard and some of them are later transferred to a prototyping board (perfboard). It's an introduction to the most basic elements of vector graphics (paths).) The others cover specific features, which you can use as needed. (Don't worry, the one named Advanced isn't really. The first three are highly recommended for beginners, titled Basic, Shapes, and Advanced.
But we have them linked below as static copies. These tutorials are actually packed with Inkscape, where they are interactive. In general, they provide the most basic or most essential information, which is needed by most Inkscape users, at some point. These are tutorials from the Inkscape project.
Inkscape users can depend on them being of high quality. Here we want to make a collection of new official tutorials, officially-endorsed tutorials, and user-recommended tutorials, which have been provided by community members, and reviewed for content and presentation.
The only truly official tutorials are those packaged with the program, which you can find in the Help menu > Tutorials. At this writing more than 95% are made by Inkscape users, and scattered hither and yon across the internet. The Inkscape community has produced a vast volume of tutorials over the years.
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