You have a number of problems, I expect mostly from where you started out. Your schematic svg is unpopulated which is why its blank, breadboard looks mostly ok but the chip label is in the wrong spot. How I would approach this is to start again. Start fritzing and in the core parts bin drag a generic ic (the first one in ICs) in to breadboard. That gives you an 8pin ic, so select the IC on breadboard and in inspector (bottom right window) change pins from 8 to 40 and pin spacing from 300 to 600. That creates a basic generic IC of the correct size and shape (and produces a generic schematic with all the appropriate pins just not the right labels which fixes your current schematic problem). It also creates a correct pcb view (your current one has a problem of some kind on one of the pins). With that done, click on the new IC then edit (new parts editor) to edit the IC. In the metadata tab enter all the metadata (you name as author a title such as PIC16F887 change chip label in properties from IC to PIC16F887 so it will replace the labels in the views. Add a Tag fo r PIC16F887 and change fritzing core to contrib. Now you can either continue in parts editor and edit the names of the pins to match the data sheet or (as I usually do) use file->save as new part to create your basic part in the mine parts bin then exit parts editor. Click on the ic in the mine parts bin (which you will note has an 8pin icon still, we will correct that later). Right click that and export part will create an fzpz file of your new part. Exiting Fritizing and unzipping the fzpz file will get you the fpz file and associated svgs for your new part. Now you can use an svg editor to modify the svgs (and if needed, which it shouldn't be in this case, a text editor to change the fpz file). When you have finished your changes, copy the breadboard.svg file to the icon.svg file (using the correct file names though). That will change the icon from the 8pin dip to the 40 pin with the correct name (rather than IC). The same thing can be done in parts editor by selecting icon then file->reuse breadboard image.
Peter
