Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I Tialk

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

This example shows the early stages of building a smiley face using SVG shapes. A large yellow circle serves as the head, with two smaller black circles positioned for eyes, all rendered directly in the markup. The code defines specific coordinates and stroke widths to align the elements. It uses no external libraries, relying solely on static SVG elements within an HTML file, and the rendering is handled entirely by the browser’s SVG support.

CCristina Macaraig

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

This example shows a simple, static smiley face constructed from three SVG circles: a large yellow head with a black stroke, and two smaller black eyes positioned symmetrically on either side. The rendering relies on raw SVG elements inside an HTML document, using circle attributes for coordinates, radius, and styling. No JavaScript libraries or data sources are involved; the code directly defines the geometry and appearance. It serves as a basic demonstration of SVG shape composition.

KKing

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

This example creates a basic smiley face using SVG shapes coded directly in an HTML file. It shows a large yellow circle with a black border as the head, alongside two smaller black circles for eyes. The code uses no JavaScript libraries, instead relying on raw SVG elements like `<circle>` with inline attributes for positioning and styling. The rendering approach is static SVG, with the face centered at 480,250 and eyes offset horizontally on either side.

RRShailza

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

A simple SVG face begins as a yellow circle with a black stroke, featuring two smaller black circles for eyes positioned symmetrically around the center. The code directly renders static shapes using SVG elements—`circle` tags for the head and eyes—within an HTML page that hides overflow. This initial step toward a smiley face uses no JavaScript libraries, relying solely on hardcoded pixel coordinates and fixed dimensions of 960 by 500. The result is a minimal, non-interactive illustration in the browser.

Llatifiss

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

This example creates a simple smiley face using raw SVG shapes. It shows a yellow circle for the head, two smaller black circles for eyes, and a stroke to outline the face. The code renders directly to an SVG element with hard-coded coordinates, using no external libraries or data sources. The face is static, with the author noting it is only half way towards a complete smile, as the mouth is not yet drawn. The rendering approach is straightforward SVG markup within an HTML document.

Eemelrix

Ccontact@friedaquaeckber.com

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

This example is a static SVG drawing of a smiley face, built directly in HTML with no external libraries. It shows a large yellow circle for the head, outlined in black, with two smaller black circles for eyes. The face is incomplete, stopping at the eyes and leaving the smile for a subsequent step. The rendering relies on SVG elements like `circle`, with fixed coordinates and stroke attributes to define the shapes.

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

A static SVG drawing depicts a partial smiley face: a yellow circle with a black outline, two small black eyes, and no mouth. The markup places the face off-center and uses fixed pixel coordinates for all shapes. The example demonstrates basic SVG circle elements with fill and stroke attributes, embedded directly in HTML without any JavaScript libraries. It serves as a simple visual reference for positioning shapes relative to a central point, leaving the facial expression incomplete.

Rrockumk

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

This example shows a stylized, static smiley face created with Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG). It uses a yellow circle for the head, complete with a black stroke, and two smaller black circles for the eyes, all centered on a 960 by 500 canvas. The face is constructed through basic SVG shape elements defined directly in the HTML, without any JavaScript or external libraries. The head is placed at the center, with the eyes offset horizontally to create a simple, recognizable cartoon face.

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