First HTML

First HTML

This example displays a single brown circle centered on a purple-outlined SVG canvas, demonstrating the foundational structure of an HTML page that integrates CSS and inline SVG markup. The circle is drawn directly using the SVG `<circle>` element with explicit `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes, and styled through SVG presentation attributes for fill and stroke. No JavaScript or external libraries are involved; the page relies solely on native HTML, CSS for margin and overflow reset, and JavaScript’s capability to render SVG within the browser, fulfilling the bare-minimum setup for a web-based visualization.

CClioTang

HTML Starter

This example displays a simple HTML page with a green circle and a red rectangle rendered inside an SVG element. The page uses plain HTML and inline CSS to center the content and set a large font size. The SVG shapes are drawn directly in the markup with `circle` and `rect` elements, demonstrating basic static vector graphics without any JavaScript libraries or data sources. The code serves as a minimal starting point for HTML and SVG visualization projects.

Ggoshashi

Hello HTML

A minimal web page shows a large yellow circle with a black outline, accompanied by two smaller black circles, rendered as static SVG shapes. The example combines a React application, which displays a simple "hello" heading, with hand-written SVG markup that draws the circular figures directly in the HTML document. The React libraries manage the heading output, while the SVG elements define the visual composition without any interactive or animated behavior.

OOriya

Hello HTML

This example shows a simple static SVG face made of three yellow-and-black circles rendered inside a 960×500 viewport. It demonstrates the bare minimum structure of an HTML page that combines CSS for resetting the body margin and hiding overflow, with inline SVG shapes for drawing. The code uses plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, with no external libraries beyond the implicit browser APIs. Data is hardcoded as SVG circle coordinates and radii, serving as a minimal template for more complex visualization projects.

WWaterWal

HTML Starter

This example demonstrates a minimal HTML page that combines CSS and JavaScript for visualization. It renders two SVG graphics: a standalone circle and a larger SVG containing a red rectangle, green circle, and white text label. The code uses plain HTML elements with inline SVG attributes, including width, height, and fill properties, to construct the shapes without any external libraries. The page serves as a bare-bones template for getting started with web-based graphics.

AAshtone Onyango

SVG fundamentals 1

This example presents a minimal HTML page that renders the text “Hello HTML!” styled with CSS. It demonstrates the foundational structure of a web-based visualization, using plain JavaScript and CSS within an HTML document. The code uses the browser’s built-in DOM and CSS styling, with no external libraries beyond the standard HTML elements. It serves as a starting point for understanding how to embed content and style it, laying groundwork for more complex SVG or charting visuals.

JJosephHasanly

SVG Fundamentals

This example demonstrates a basic HTML page that introduces SVG fundamentals through a simple styled message. It uses CSS for layout and typography, with the text “Hello HTML!” rendered as a large centered element. The code relies on standard web technologies—HTML, CSS, and JavaScript—without any external libraries or frameworks. The rendering approach is a single static document, showing how minimal markup can be structured for educational purposes. It does not include interactive behavior, data, or SVG-specific elements beyond the fundamental page setup.

CChin-Long Shu

HTML Starter

This example demonstrates a bare-minimum HTML page with two inline SVG circles and a "Hello World" paragraph. It serves as a foundational template for web-based visualization projects, showing how to embed basic SVG shapes using direct markup rather than a JavaScript library. The code uses HTML5 document structure, CSS for body styling, and the SVG `<circle>` element with attributes like `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `stroke`, and `fill` to render the red circles with black outlines. The page is built with plain HTML and does not include any external JavaScript dependencies.

MMegha Singhania