HTML Renders the First SVG in Multiple Elements Instead of the Second

If you are facing an issue where multiple elements in your HTML file are displaying the same content, it could be caused by different factors.

1. Unique IDs: Ensure that the elements have unique IDs. IDs within an HTML document should be unique. If you are using the same ID in both SVGs, it can cause conflicts.

<svg id="svg1">
    <!-- Content of the first SVG -->
</svg>

<svg id="svg2">
    <!-- Content of the second SVG -->
</svg>

2. Cloning or Direct Copy: Make sure you are not using direct references to the same SVG object in both places. If you are using JavaScript to create or manipulate SVGs, ensure you clone or create new elements instead of using direct references.

// Example of direct copy (may cause issues)
var svg1 = document.getElementById('svg1');
var svg2 = svg1; // This creates a direct reference

// Example of cloning (recommended)
var svg1 = document.getElementById('svg1');
var svg2 = svg1.cloneNode(true); // Clones the SVG node

3. SVG Namespace: Check if you are using the correct namespace for the SVG element. The namespace for SVG is "http://www.w3.org/2000/svg".

<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">
    <!-- SVG content -->
</svg>

4. Cache Clearing: Sometimes, cache issues can cause unexpected behavior. Clear your browser cache or test in a different browser to ensure the problem is not caused by caching.

If, after following these suggestions, the issue persists, it would be helpful to see the relevant HTML and SVG code to provide more specific guidance. Make sure each SVG is properly encapsulated in its own tag, and IDs and namespaces are set up correctly.