stopcolor0000ff

Stopcolor0000ff is not a standard term in CSS or SVG specifications. It appears more as a concatenated label or data string that might be used in code, tooling, or documentation to encode a color value associated with a gradient stop. The hex sequence 0000ff corresponds to pure blue in the RGB color model.

In SVG, gradients are defined using gradient containers such as linearGradient or radialGradient, which contain stop elements. Each stop specifies a color and where along the gradient the color applies, using attributes like stop-color and offset. The stop-color value can be a hex color like #0000FF (blue), an rgb() value, or a named color. For example, a gradient might include a stop at offset="0" with stop-color="#0000FF" and another stop at offset="1" with a different color, creating a blue-to-something transition.

If stopcolor0000ff is encountered in code, it is typically interpreted as a label or data artifact rather than a formal command. It may indicate that a particular gradient stop should use the color blue (#0000FF), but the exact meaning depends on the surrounding code or tooling. Some development practices use such concatenated strings as identifiers or keys within theming systems, where the color value is embedded in a name.

In summary, stopcolor0000ff is not an official concept, but it can represent the idea of a gradient stop colored blue (#0000FF) within a broader gradient specification. Understanding standard stop-color usage in SVG helps clarify any such references when encountered in real-world code.