기초시작

HTML Starter(Min)

A minimal HTML page demonstrates how to render static SVG shapes without any external libraries. The page draws a yellow circle with a black border, alongside two smaller black circles to form a simple face, all within an SVG viewport sized 960 by 500 pixels. The code uses plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, with CSS resetting the page margin and hiding overflow. The visualization highlights a bare-bones approach to embedding SVG directly in the document, serving as a starting point for more complex projects.

MMinwook Kang (Min)

HTML Starter

This example demonstrates a minimalist HTML page that renders a simple SVG face composed of three circles—a yellow head with black outlines and two smaller circles for eyes—on a 960 by 500 canvas. The page uses plain HTML and CSS for layout and styling, while the JavaScript file, which imports React and ReactDOM, initializes a React StrictMode component, though the SVG itself is defined directly in the markup rather than through React. The visualization does not reference external data sources, instead showcasing static, hand-coded shapes.

JJunypyr

HTML Starter

This example shows a minimal HTML page displaying a yellow circle with two black dots, resembling a simple face, rendered as inline SVG. The visualization uses raw SVG elements—`<circle>` with attributes for radius, position, fill, and stroke—directly embedded in the HTML body. No external libraries are required. The rendering approach relies solely on the browser’s native SVG support, making it a bare-bones starting point for static graphics without JavaScript interaction.

RRui Tong

STARTER 1

This example shows a static SVG scene with two circles: a large yellow circle with a black outline and a smaller unfilled circle positioned inside it. The visualization is rendered through an HTML page using inline CSS and JavaScript. The code demonstrates basic SVG shapes within a React framework, with the SVG element defined directly in the markup. The JavaScript logs "Hello JavaScript!" to the console, confirming the script execution. The page sets the body margin to zero and hides overflow, using embedded style tags for layout control.

NNeven Dragojlovic

Svg starter

This example shows a simple static SVG drawing of a yellow circle with a black outline, flanked by two smaller hollow circles. The page uses raw SVG elements directly in the HTML, styled via CSS for dimensions and overflow. The `circle` tags define radius, center coordinates, fill color, and stroke properties. It demonstrates a minimal React-less setup where SVG rendering is handled by the browser’s native SVG API, with no external JavaScript libraries or data manipulation involved.

Ssouvik

HTML Starter

This example shows a minimal SVG scene with a circle and a rectangle rendered on an 800-by-800 canvas. The HTML page contains no external libraries, relying solely on native SVG elements like `<circle>` and `<rect>` for drawing. It demonstrates the simplest possible setup for a visualization, serving as a starting point for building more complex graphics with D3 or React.

RRamvishvas Kumar

Fork of HTML Starter

This example presents a simple SVG scene of a yellow circle with a thick black stroke, accompanied by two smaller unfilled circles positioned on either side. The visualization is built with raw HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, rendering directly to SVG elements within an HTML page. The CSS sets the body margins to zero and hides overflow, while the SVG canvas is sized at 960 by 500 pixels. No external libraries or data sources are used, making this a minimal demonstration of static vector graphics.

Rresponsibilities5

HTML Starter

This example demonstrates a minimal HTML page that renders a simple SVG face using basic shapes—a yellow circle with black outlines for the head and eyes. It shows how to use CSS to reset page margins and hide overflow, ensuring the graphic occupies the full viewport. The code uses plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript-free SVG elements, directly embedding a `<svg>` tag with two `<circle>` elements. This serves as a bare-bones starting point for more complex web visualizations, with no external libraries or data sources involved.

TTrustPaul