

Installing the newest stable version of Inkscape on Chrome OS is quite simple. If you fall into the latter category or simply want to have the latest build, no worries. While that’s not a big deal for some users, designers that use Inkscape’s massive range of powerful features want the latest version to have access to the list of features above. There is a catch, however, The Debian repo used by Chrome OS contains a slightly older version of Inkscape. Now that Chrome OS supports Linux applications without the “hackiness”, you can actually install Inkscape via the Linux terminal. For us Chromebook users, Inkscape has been in the toolbox since the days of Crouton. No doubt that Inkscape is a powerful and popular tool.


Theming support and more new customization options.Inkscape Blur What’s new in Inkscape 1.0? With more than three years of “beta” development under its belt, Inkscape brought a truckload of updates and features drops in the official 1.0 release and it’s the version to use if you’re looking for a robust, versatile illustrator app that’s completely free.

Back in May, the much-anticipated version 1.0 was released. The open-source, 100% free illustration and editing program has been the go-to for thousands upon thousands of professional and casual users around the world. If you were to Google “best vector editors” or “best Adobe Illustrator alternatives,” I’d wager a cup of coffee that nearly every list you find will include Inkscape.
