Linkert wrote:Hmm, the W H thingy did not do nothing that i wanted? that is basically just changing the size of my shape- Or have i done something wrong?
Im very dependent of the option to have the stroke follow the shape/path on the inside. Why, well it asures me that the stroke follows the grid and that the size of the shape/path won't change.
For example;In the tutorial linked in the first post i tried just adding a stroke with the width of 4 px. But the stroke does not follow along with the grid like the shape does at the steeply angled parts of the arrow.
How do i solve that? Inner stroke option

Mhmm, well in the tutorial, the stroke is set to "outside" of the path, so if that is the effect you wish to achieve then you'll want to do the following:
- Make the original shape and give it a colour
- Duplicate the shape (select shape and hit Ctrl + D or Edit -> Duplicate), and give the new shape a stroke of whatever width you want (although you would have to double the value, so if you want a width of 2px, set the stroke to 4px)
- Move the duplicated image down (select image with

and hit the "Page Down" key, or go to Object -> lower)
That should give you the desired result (I've attached a sample file using the method here ->
http://www.petaimg.com/uploads/1223228634.svg)
As for the clipping method that sas suggested, you'll need to do the following:
- Make a path/shape and give it a fill and stroke (stroke must be twice as wide as desired stroke... so if you want a stroke of 2 px, give it a width of 4 px instead)
- Duplicate the path (select path and hit Ctrl + D or go to Edit -> Duplicate)
- Now, select BOTH the original shape and the duplicate shape with the

tool (you can either click and drag to do a rubber-band selection, or you can click once and then Shift + Alt click again)
- While having both objects selected, go to Object -> Clip -> Set)
That should give you an image with an "inner" stroke. Be advised as this effect will probably not carry over if you save the file as a pdf or eps.