(now, if only I could use anchor-position in shape() and use shape() in an svg's 'd' property, that'd make my life significantly easier...)

neat!

I'm slowly working on refactoring a node graph to use anchor positioning for connective lines and a bounding box:

it's fun, innit?

inside to outside feels far more intuitive.

my humble suggestion:

the silos and ring on this guy are a wonderful feature, even if the overall form of the thing doesn't quite fit:

and someone I've been chewing on not in the video:

not sure it'd be useful for you, but if it can serve as a starting point for clutter control, instead of going from scratch, for the new studio.

quick and dirty showcase: youtu.be/r6PN65L8i9g?...

paint racks, bins, mini drawer units, trays, travel cases, workstations and the like. all open, and even made a website for making SVG patterns.

my fancy (though slightly impractical) storage solution for Twilight Imperium.

excuse the mess

I made a lofted bed, and the space underneath is a *perfect* lil cozy crafting space. Everyone should have such a thing.

my printer :(

(and to be clear, I don't hold those companies/services *solely* responsible, either)

I'm not trying to split hairs, but thinking of it as "inevitable" I feel, removes some degree of accountability and responsibility on those who still make that decision, you know.

I also get why and how there are such economic pressures to do so, but still, each and everyone of them decided it was a good idea. It wasn't inevitable, so much as a amss cascade of disregard or dismissal of the consequences.

lol, fair: I don't mean to use "they" so conspiracy theorist like. What I mean is that it's only inevitable because those who decide to bring such a "tool" to market decide that it's okay to bring such a tool to market.

I get that that's a very vast swathe of companies and services

I dont mean then specifically, I mean they in a more general sense

it's only "inevitable" because they have chosen for it to be.