I think I wrote something about a graphics wish before, but it was way more advance than this one.
It will be nice if there was software or a part of Visual Studio.Net that acts like a graphics program were you can draw drawings and those drawing to be converted to code, and resource files.
So instead of spending long time drawing some parts of a custom control using the code, I can do the same thing much more faster using Visual GDI+, and use the automatically generated code.
;-)

Visual GDI+
WiT8litZ
About SVG, I just downloaded the code and binaries and I will have a look at them, I also believe that the XML graphics (SVG) will have a good future, looking at Adobe Illustrator 10 for example; it’s able to store its illustrations natively in SVG or compressed SVG.
JJ Kane
We got most of the static SVG stuff done, and are working on Scripting and Event support (but that's alot more that what you were looking for).
What can you do with this now. Create graphics on the fly using SVG templates. If you have a SVG template, you can take a data source and dynamically add more to the XML, and then pass it into the render and get back a GDI+ Graphics object completely rendered. Form thereyou can do what you want with it. I use this method to create labels with bar codes dynamically, and then either render to the window, or to the printer.
Another cool thing about SVG is that it is supported by Adobe Illustrator. So you can let your graphic artist use there native tools to create the graphic templates, save them as SVG and then use them in your app. This way everyone works with their natural development tools.
Don XML
Thomas H. Grohser
The biggest complaint with AI 10, was the quality of the SVG it kicked out. Everything was paths, duplicated items didn't use symbols, and everything was in the same coordinate system. It made the generated SVG very hard to work with, and I would have to reverse engineer it so that I could make it easily data driven.
The SVG Open conference is in Vancouver this July (sponsered by the W3C) and I'll be doing 2 presentations on SharpVectors at the conference (an intro and an advanced course). The main idea is to show how to incorporate SVG into your .Net apps. Basically, its to show that .Net does SVG too.
Don
Lau Han Ching
Have a nice day,
Robert W. Grubbs