I made this little webapp with data from DBpedia. It uses Sparql for the queries and uHTML for the rendering. See github.com/danielbeeke/dbpedia-influence-view for the code.

The stack (https://github.com/omega8cc/boa/) I am using, uses CSF https://www.configserver.com/cp/csf.html

This is for Drupal sites. It has a strong firewall (csf) and it has a lot of crawler detections on the nginx configurations. It checks the load and when on high load it blocks the crawlers.

I like it very much, also the underlaying structure of extending and monkey patching inside the plugins is very useful.

Here are some maps we have made: https://green-giraffe.eu/projects http://www.danielbeeke.nl/inbraken-in-uw-buurt/#12/52.0553/5...

"The thing is, almost nobody is using SVGs on the Web."

I disagree.

I regularly visit codrops and they show a lot of cases how you can use them. A lot of the frontend web development is using them a lot.

http://www.ns.nl/ the dutch train company, for example uses a mix of inline svg, background image svg and scr tags with svgs.

https://www.spotify.com/nl/ uses SVG in the logo, the account icon and the arrows.

https://www.digitalocean.com/ svg is best practise for having vector images on your site.

The nice thing of SVG is the compatibility with css, for the web it is a nice tool to use.

Of course there are counterexamples but most websites aren't using SVG. Out of the Alexa top 20 only live.com is using svgs everywhere where they make sense and only yahoo.com is using them in some parts of the website.