That’s the benefit of open-source, after all – you can do whatever you want with the software when you have the code to do so!

The aim is that by creating an overarching collection, the MightyScape project will help inspire the community to come together and actively maintain Inkscape plugins rather than allowing them to wither and die when forgotten by their original creators. The extensions are maintained and working, albeit with some bugs, and are intended for use with Inkscape 1.0 and above. The current MightyScape release has a whole bunch of useful stuff inside, for tasks as varied as laser cutting, 3D printing, vinyl cutting, as well as improvements on areas where Inkscape is a bit weak out of the box – like CAD, geometry and patterning. The MightyScape project aims to solve that, putting a bunch of Inkscape plugins into one useful release. The software also has plenty of extensions floating around on the Internet, though until now, they haven’t been organised particularly well.

Inkscape is an amazing piece of open source software, a vector graphics application that’s a million times more lightweight than comparable commercial offerings while coming in at the low, low price of free.

Installing inkscape portable