glyphsco

<p>A basic plugin with a Kit ID option. This adds the Glyphs.co javascript to the frontend and backend header, essentially installing Glyphs.co onto your WordPress site. It also allows you to use the tags for icons you’ve added to your kit with a [glyphs] shortcode.</p>
<p><strong>Requirements</strong></p>
<p>A Glyphs.co account – free or premium. Visit https://glyphs.co to get started.</p>
<p><strong>Coming Soon</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>View all available icons in your kit</li>
<li>Find, add & remove icons in your kit directly through the plugin</li>
<li>Find & place Glyphs.co photos directly through the plugin</li>
</ul>


Glyphs.co

Installs the Glyphs.co javascript on the frontend and backend header. Also enables the [glyphs] shortcode to use Glyphs.co icons in your posts. 

Namogo

<p>An Elementor widget that lets you add an SVG file as markup instead of an html image tag.</p>
<h3>How it works</h3>
<p>Elementor Inline SVG works much like the core Image widget from Elementor, except that it expects SVG files and outputs the file’s contents as markup in your page. This eliminates the extra HTTP request that otherwise occurs when using the  tag and allows for styling and interacting with the SVG elements through CSS and Javascript.</p>
<h3>Options</h3>
<ol>
<li>Max-width control that lets you specify a maximum width in pixels or percentage [responsive]</li>
<li>Custom aspect ratio to change the default aspect ration of the contents [responsive]</li>
<li>Alignment to left, center or right</li>
</ol>


Glyphs.co vs Elementor Inline SVG