First thing , how i can make all pathes visible all the time ? independent of how i zoom out or make line thin. In Corel only pathes with 0 are invisible, and zooming out do not affect line visibility .
Paths are invisible if they have 0 stroke thickness, if they have stroke color set to none, or if you have given them a color but set the opacity to zero. Inkscape tends to remember your last used thickness value, color value, and opacity. More, you can set opacity on layers. None of these are the default. Check those values to see what has happened. It really isn't different in that regard than CorelDraw. If you set those things in CorelDraw you would get the same result. You can find the wayward paths by setting view mode to outline, it is the same as CorelDraw's wireframe view.
If you can't find were you have changed something, post a sample svg. I use CorelDraw often. Inkscape and Draw are similar in many areas.
Hi
First thing , how i can make all pathes visible all the time ? independent of how i zoom out or make line thin. In Corel only pathes with 0 are invisible, and zooming out do not affect line visibility .
There is a setting to view only the paths, regardless of stroke thickness, in v.92.x :View>Display Mode>Outlines
In v1.x hairlines can be made visible along with other objects: View → Display Mode → Visible Hairlines
Paths are invisible if they have 0 stroke thickness, if they have stroke color set to none, or if you have given them a color but set the opacity to zero. Inkscape tends to remember your last used thickness value, color value, and opacity. More, you can set opacity on layers. None of these are the default. Check those values to see what has happened. It really isn't different in that regard than CorelDraw. If you set those things in CorelDraw you would get the same result. You can find the wayward paths by setting view mode to outline, it is the same as CorelDraw's wireframe view.
If you can't find were you have changed something, post a sample svg. I use CorelDraw often. Inkscape and Draw are similar in many areas.