Shapes with SVG and CSS

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates basic SVG shapes—circles, rectangles, lines, and paths—rendered together in a single canvas. It shows how CSS classes control stroke and fill properties for groups and individual elements. The code uses raw SVG markup with inline attributes like `fill`, `stroke`, and `transform`, while styling comes from an external stylesheet. It includes static shapes without animation, highlighting how SVG’s `<g>` grouping and `translate` and `scale` transforms arrange geometry spatially.

Ddmcgown3

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates basic SVG shape rendering and styling using CSS. It displays circles, rectangles, lines, and paths on a 960x500 canvas, with shapes scaled and translated using SVG transform attributes. The code uses raw SVG elements like `<circle>`, `<rect>`, `<line>`, and `<path>`, while CSS classes such as `.lines` control stroke properties. Colors and fills are applied both inline and through stylesheets, showcasing how SVG and CSS combine to create static vector graphics.

Ppcbt1125

Shapes with SVG and CSS

Ppcbt1125

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates basic SVG shapes—circles and rectangles—styled directly with CSS and inline attributes. It shows how shape properties like position, size, fill color, stroke, and grouping via the `<g>` element affect rendering. The visualization uses raw SVG markup within an HTML page, with external styling from `styles.css`. A grouped set of shapes applies a shared fill color and stroke, while individual shapes use explicit `fill` values such as red and hex codes. No JavaScript libraries are involved; rendering is purely declarative SVG.

EEvan Chang

Shapes With SVG

This example demonstrates basic SVG shape rendering using static circle and rectangle elements defined directly in the HTML markup. It shows how coordinates, dimensions, and fill colors control each shape’s appearance, with a grouping element (`<g>`) applying a shared blue fill and vertical translation to a second row of shapes. The scene uses plain SVG attributes without external libraries, paired with a minimal CSS file that resets margins and hides overflow for a clean full-viewport canvas.

Ssalvar2134

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example displays a collection of basic SVG shapes—circles and rectangles—positioned on a 960 by 500 canvas, with individual elements styled directly via fill attributes or grouped within a `<g>` element to apply shared styling. The HTML markup uses standard SVG tags like `<circle>`, `<rect>`, and `<g>` with a transform for translation, while a linked stylesheet defines global body margins and a `.highlighted` class. Shapes appear in their default black unless explicitly colored red, green, or blue, demonstrating how SVG attributes and CSS rules combine for static vector rendering without JavaScript interaction.

Mmkdeeps01

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates basic geometric shapes rendered as SVG elements, with styling and grouping controlled through CSS and SVG attributes. It shows two circles and two rectangles, using explicit fill colors on some shapes and applying a blue fill to a grouped set of shapes via the SVG `<g>` element’s transform and fill attributes. The code uses raw SVG markup within an HTML document, linking to an external stylesheet that sets the body margin and overflow. No JavaScript libraries are involved; the rendering relies entirely on native SVG and CSS.

TTiff

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates basic geometric shapes drawn directly with SVG elements, including circles, rectangles, lines, and paths, with styling applied through presentation attributes and a separate CSS stylesheet. The scene shows how fill colors, stroke widths, and group transformations (via the `g` element's `translate` attribute) alter the appearance of primitive shapes. The SVG markup defines shapes like a red circle, a green rectangle, and a blue group with black outlines, while the un-styled `path` and `line` elements create simple angular forms. The code relies on native SVG syntax and CSS, with no JavaScript libraries, and uses a fixed `960x900` canvas.

Iikimes