Let's make a face

Let's make a face with D3.js

A face is drawn from a single circle using D3.js, centered within an SVG canvas and given a fixed radius. The example demonstrates basic SVG shape creation with D3's `select` and `append` methods, setting the circle's `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes directly. Styling via CSS applies stroke and color to the shape, while the code imports from the modular `d3` package and renders entirely in SVG. The face is static, with no interaction or animation.

EEntropy314

Let's make a face!

A single large circle sits at the center of an SVG canvas, rendered with a thick black outline and no fill. The example demonstrates basic D3 shape creation and attribute manipulation, using `d3.select` to target the SVG element and `circle.attr` to set the circle's radius to 200 and horizontal position to half the viewport width (960/2). The code imports only the `select` function from D3 v6, leaving the vertical position at its default, and the page styling removes margins and hides overflow for a clean, full-window display.

DDataFeast_71

Let's make a face

A simple SVG face is drawn with a large yellow circle for the head and two smaller black circles for eyes. Built with D3 v5, the example uses `select` to target the SVG element, then appends and styles the circles with chained `attr` calls for position, radius, fill, and stroke. The coordinates are derived from the SVG’s `width` and `height` attributes to center the face, while a plain CSS file resets the page margin and hides overflow.

PPUUDI

Let's make a face with D3.js

This example demonstrates a minimal approach to creating a face shape using D3.js, beginning with an empty SVG canvas. The code selects the SVG element and appends a single circle, setting its radius to 200 pixels. The rendering relies on D3 version 5’s `select`, `append`, and `attr` APIs to manipulate SVG elements directly, with styling provided by the accompanying CSS file. The visualization is static, showing only the basic geometric construction without additional facial features.

Ffernandotsurukawa

Let's make a face

The visualization displays a simple cartoon face built from a single pink circle with a black outline. Using D3 v5’s `select` method, the example appends an SVG circle element with fixed horizontal and vertical center coordinates and a radius of 200 pixels. The code demonstrates basic SVG attribute manipulation, including fill color, stroke color, and positioning, while the accompanying styles define stroke styling for line elements. This serves as a minimal introduction to creating geometric shapes with D3’s declarative approach.

FFBIbaby

Lets make a face

A single hollow circle is drawn at the center of an SVG canvas. The visualization uses D3 v5's selection and `append` methods to create the circle, setting its radius to 200 pixels via `attr`. The circle is rendered in an SVG element sized 960 by 500, with the page body reset to eliminate margins and hide overflow. The effect is a minimal, standalone geometric shape without any data binding or interaction.

TThomaszahradnik

Let's make a face with D3.js!

A face is drawn as a single circle centered within an SVG canvas, with its radius set to half the SVG's height. The example demonstrates basic D3.js v5 selection and attribute manipulation using `select`, `append`, and `attr` to position the circle dynamically based on the SVG's `width` and `height` attributes. The SVG is rendered in the browser with no external data source, focusing on simple geometric shape creation through D3's declarative API. The circle's center is computed from the SVG dimensions, and a CSS rule hides page overflow for a clean full-viewport display.

AAhmed Negm

Let's make a face!

This example draws a simple face using D3.js version 5. The visualization renders a brown circle on an SVG canvas, demonstrating basic shape creation with the `select` and `append` APIs. The code imports a custom ES6 module to display a greeting message, showing modular JavaScript integration within a D3 project. The SVG element is sized 960 by 500 pixels, with styling defined in an external stylesheet. The example focuses on minimal D3 usage for static geometric rendering rather than interactive or data-driven features.

Pphongbui81062