Fork of Hello D3 Starter

MMarcus Vinicius da Silveira Richa

Fork of HTML Starter

This example displays the text "Hello HTML!" in a large, centered message using CSS styling. The page structure is defined in an HTML file with a div element, while the styling controls the font size and text alignment. The project includes a dependency on D3 version 6.6.2, though the JavaScript section is currently empty. The visualization demonstrates a basic HTML and CSS setup within a React framework context, derived from an original HTML starter template.

Fork of D3

This example renders a static HTML page that displays the text “Hello HTML!” in large, centered type. It uses plain CSS to style the message with a font size of 13em, while the body contains a single div element. The code relies on native HTML and CSS only, without any JavaScript libraries or D3 APIs, and includes a link to a React starter template for reference. The visualization demonstrates how a minimal HTML document can be styled entirely through embedded CSS.

JJason Ahn

Fork of HTML Starter

This example demonstrates a minimal D3.js visualization that renders the text “Hello D3” prominently in the browser. It uses the `select` function from D3 v6 to target the `body` element and set its text content, while the page’s styling applies a large font size for visual impact. The setup combines an HTML page with inline CSS and JavaScript, loading D3 via a CDN and bundling the main script with a separate bundle file. The visualization serves as a basic template for integrating D3 with HTML and CSS in a React-based project.

苏苏凯

Fork of HTML Starter_john

This example displays the text "Hello HTML!" in a large, centered message using CSS styling. The visualization is minimal, demonstrating a basic HTML page structure with an external JavaScript file. The code uses D3’s `select` function to reference an SVG element, though it does not render any data-driven graphics. Population data from a CSV file is loaded but not visualized. The project highlights how to set up a simple D3-based React starter template for future chart development.

JJOHN KIMAIYO

Fork of HTML Starter

This is a minimal HTML starter example that displays the message "Hello HTML!" centered on the page. The page uses plain CSS for styling, setting the font size and text alignment, while the accompanying JavaScript file imports the D3 library but does not execute any visualization code. The page serves as a basic template for HTML and CSS projects, with the D3 import ready for future use. No data visualization is actually performed in this example.

Ddaniel

Fork of HTML Starter

This example demonstrates a React-based HTML starter page that displays the text “Hello HTML” in large, centered typography. It integrates D3.js to load a CSV file from `data.csv` using the `csv` function, logging the parsed data to the browser console. The page also includes basic CSS styling for body alignment and font size, while JavaScript logs a separate “Hello JavaScript!” message. The visualization focuses on minimal HTML/CSS/JavaScript integration, with D3 handling data loading from an external source.

PPriyansh Ramnani

Fork of HTML Starter

This example displays the text “Hello HTML!” centered on a blank page, styled with the Poppins font from Google Fonts. It demonstrates a minimal setup combining HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, with the message rendered in a large, responsive font size. The code uses React and ReactDOM from UMD builds, along with D3 v5, though the visualization itself is static and does not employ any data-driven or dynamic drawing APIs.

Jjth500

Fork of D3 Starter

This example demonstrates a minimal React and D3 integration, rendering a simple “Hiya” message at the center of the page. It fetches a CSV file containing named CSS colors using `d3.csv`, though the data is not visualized. The code combines `d3.v7`, React, and ReactDOM within a single HTML file, with the React component defined and mounted via `ReactDOM.render`. The page uses large, 13em text styling to emphasize the greeting, highlighting a basic setup for future data-driven visualizations.

PPhronesis