<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="256" height="256" viewBox="0 0 24 24"><g transform="translate(0 0)"><path fill="none" stroke="currentColor" stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round" stroke-width="2" d="M11.342 21.979C6.126 21.64 2 17.302 2 12C2 6.477 6.477 2 12 2s10 4.477 10 10q0 .507-.049 1.001M22 12H2m9.252 9.879c-1.847-.618-2.93-3.512-3.382-6.546A23 23 0 0 1 7.621 12a23 23 0 0 1 .249-3.333C8.38 5.244 9.693 2 12 2s3.62 3.244 4.13 6.667c.168 1.128.249 2.276.249 3.333v.112M15.5 22c-.486-1.137-1.625-2.618-2.5-3.25c.875-.632 2.014-2.112 2.5-3.25m4 6.5c.486-1.137 1.625-2.618 2.5-3.25c-.875-.632-2.014-2.112-2.5-3.25"/></g></svg>
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About this icon
The Vadivam version of the globe code icon, in a line style. Angle brackets mean code or embed. A terminal window is the better pick for command-line tools.
It's drawn with lines on a 24 × 24 grid. The lines are about 2 px at 24 px, so it stays crisp even at 16 px. You can make the lines thinner or bolder with the slider above.
It's free for personal and commercial use (MIT). Not quite the look you need? The same symbol comes in one other style below.
| Icon set | Vadivam (version 1.2.4) |
| Author | Praveen Juge |
| Licence | MIT |
| Style | line |
| Original size | 24 × 24 |
| Name | vadivam:globe-code |
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Credit (optional)
Credit is not required by this licence, but it helps the authors and us. You can paste this line on your site:
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