Personally, and I hate to admit this, but I use illustrator ONLY for the feel of the snap in the software. So switching to illustrator is not a big deal. Then he looked at the clock on the wall and said you know it would have been cheaper to hire it for a month just for this job. The only reason I dont use illustrator now is because i dont have it installed. But honestly illustrator is seemed easier to use and much nicer.

Look I haven't used much illustrator like only one demo period. He mainly uses Inkscape but isn't very tied to it. This guy does not do much print or SVG stuff, only about 3-4 times a year. But here is the central point as was laid upon me by a web designer recently. PDF is better for print and possibly general archival.

this course covers my own prowed logo design process, tricks and tips.Thing is SVG is good for web and really good only for web.

this course is NOT about the basics of Inkscape.

It covers a bit more what is in the course, and gives a great overview about the topic. It is a 70 pages long e-book about logo design theory.

Starting the course you also get my logo design book titled Studylogo. According to this, half of the course is about logo design theory and process, the other half is about designing logos in Inkscape - with all the practical tips I can give. In this course I cover the theory and the creative process of logo design from the first client brief through finding ideas and creating sketches, until the presentation of the final design to the client. You need to be clever and creative, and I show you how! To achieve this, you don't need expensive software. Clients care about results, they need a good logo from a flexible, professional designer.

Inkscape is a great free vector tool you can use to create real, professional level logo design for real clients.

Inkscape design logo