Really nice collection. I will definitely have use for these. I like that they walk the line between square and bubbly
Show HN: MynaUI Icons – 1180 Beautifully Crafted Open Source Icons
41–47 of 47 posts
Re: Show HN: MynaUI Icons – 1180 Beautifully Crafted Open Source Icons
#42Very nice, thank you! I see you have a checked bell icon, which I was missing from my usual go-to https://phosphoricons.com the other day. Definitely want to try these! Might I suggest giving the icons some more breathing room? Phosphor shows 7 icons per row with a lot more whitespace. Your longer rows (12 icons) seem a bit hard to scan.
Glad you like it! Phosphor Icons is my fav too!
Will reduce the icons grid to make it easier to scan, thanks for the idea!
Re: Show HN: MynaUI Icons – 1180 Beautifully Crafted Open Source Icons
#43Really nice collection. I will definitely have use for these. I like that they walk the line between square and bubbly
Thanks, that's exactly my thoughts too while designing!
Re: Show HN: MynaUI Icons – 1180 Beautifully Crafted Open Source Icons
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
A png is about as much code as a compiled binary. They aren’t code, they might be the result of some code being compiled, but open source licenses normally define the source as the format most useful for editing, which probably is the input that a png icon is generated from, not the png itself.
OK sure, bad example. A Photoshop .psd file then.
I am not entirely familiar with the .psd format. However, a rule of thumb is that if you can open an image file in a text editor, see readable code, and modifying the code affects the image, then the image is definitely written in code.
Re: Show HN: MynaUI Icons – 1180 Beautifully Crafted Open Source Icons
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
OK sure, bad example. A Photoshop .psd file then.
I am not entirely familiar with the .psd format. However, a rule of thumb is that if you can open an image file in a text editor, see readable code, and modifying the code affects the image, then the image is definitely written in code.
TIL that Excel saves files as source code, as xlsx is XML
Re: Show HN: MynaUI Icons – 1180 Beautifully Crafted Open Source Icons
#46Earlier quoted context omitted.
I am not entirely familiar with the .psd format. However, a rule of thumb is that if you can open an image file in a text editor, see readable code, and modifying the code affects the image, then the image is definitely written in code.
TIL that Excel saves files as source code, as xlsx is XML
Is that supposed to be sarcastic? If a HTML source counts as „source code“, the excel file should count, too, right?
Re: Show HN: MynaUI Icons – 1180 Beautifully Crafted Open Source Icons
#47Earlier quoted context omitted.
TIL that Excel saves files as source code, as xlsx is XML
Is that supposed to be sarcastic? If a HTML source counts as „source code“, the excel file should count, too, right?
It just depends on the way the file is actually is in practice.
For xslx you basically get a XML file with a single tag, which then contains the whole content as a binary blob, stored in an attribute.
Just like you can make an svt that is essentially a single path tag with hundreds of numbers in a single attribute
And for the record, you can also do a single html tag with a gigantic inline blob binary. Calling that source code is just at best technically correct, because it practically isn't