The code you provided is a collection of SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) elements embedded within HTML-like structure. Let’s break down what’s happening:

Overall Structure

: This is the outer container for each SVG. The style="display: none;" is crucial. It means these SVGs are hidden by default. They are likely intended to be used as symbols or icons that are referenced and displayed elsewhere on the webpage using techniques like or JavaScript manipulation.

: This is the core SVG element. xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg": This is the XML namespace declaration, essential for SVG to be interpreted correctly. viewbox="0 0 ...": This defines the coordinate system for the SVG. It specifies the region of the SVG that will be visible. For example, viewBox="0 0 65 65" means the SVG’s content is designed to fit within a 65×65 unit area. The first two numbers (0 0) are the x and y coordinates of the top-left corner of the viewbox. fill="none": This sets the default fill color for shapes within the SVG to “none,” meaning they won’t be filled unless explicitly specified or else. id="...": This gives the SVG a unique identifier. This is how you’ll reference it later.The ids are shipping and warrenty.

: This is the most common element within the SVG. it defines a path, which is a sequence of lines, curves, and arcs that create a shape. d="...": This is the path data. It’s a string of commands and coordinates that describe the shape. The commands are letters like M (move to), L (line to), C (cubic Bézier curve), A (arc), Z (close path).The numbers are the coordinates. Understanding the path data requires knowledge of SVG path syntax. fill="...": This sets the fill color of the path. For example, fill="black" fills the shape with black. fill-opacity="...": This sets the opacity of the fill color. fill-opacity="0.2" makes the fill 20% opaque (80% transparent).

Specific SVGs

1. “arrow-right” SVG: This SVG likely represents a right-pointing arrow. The path data defines the shape of the arrow.

1. “shipping” SVG: This SVG likely represents a shipping or delivery icon. The path data defines the shape of a truck or package.

1. “warrenty” SVG: This SVG likely represents a warranty or guarantee icon. The path data defines the shape of a shield or certificate.

How These SVGs Are Used

Because of the display: none; style, these SVGs are not directly visible on the page.They are meant to be used as symbols or icons. Here are the common ways they would be used:

element: The element allows you to reuse an SVG symbol multiple times. You would reference the SVG by its id. For example:

JavaScript Manipulation: JavaScript can be used to dynamically insert these SVGs into the DOM (Document Object Model) or to modify their attributes. CSS Background Images: While less common for complex icons, you could potentially encode the SVG as a data URI and use it as a CSS background image.Key Takeaways

This code defines a set of reusable SVG icons.
The display: none; style hides the original SVG definitions.
The icons are intended to be used elsewhere on the page using , JavaScript, or potentially CSS.
* Understanding SVG path data is essential for customizing these icons.

Example of using the “shipping” Icon with

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