Fork of Hello HTML

100%

Fork of Hello HTML

✓ Published0🌍 Public

Last edited May 22, 2022

Created on May 22, 2022

This example renders a blank React application inside an HTML page, demonstrating the minimal setup required to combine React with D3. The code loads React 18, ReactDOM, and D3 v7 from CDNs, then uses `ReactDOM.render` to mount a simple `App` component into a `root` div. The page defines a hidden overflow body style and includes a YouTube video embed in the README, though the visible output only shows an empty canvas. The focus is on the wiring of the JavaScript libraries rather than any data visualization.

AI-generated description

A bare minimum HTML page.

MIT Licensed

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of HTML Starter

This example demonstrates a bare-bones HTML page that integrates React and D3, but renders no visible content or visualization. The page loads React 16.9 and D3 6.6.2 via remote scripts and defines a root `<div>` element, while the accompanying JavaScript bundle remains empty. It serves as a minimal template for setting up a web-based project, showing how to include these libraries in a single HTML file. The code references the `d3.min.js` library but does not utilize any specific D3 or React API for drawing or interaction.

Hhukbk

89% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Hello HTML

This example demonstrates a React application that renders a minimal HTML page, using the React and ReactDOM libraries. It imports React and ReactDOM directly from a CDN to set up the framework, with an empty body element in the HTML file. The page itself contains no visible content, as the code only establishes the basic structure and dependencies. The data visualization aspect is not present, as the code merely initializes a React environment without any charts, graphs, or interactive elements.

LLourenço Lage

89% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Hello HTML

This example demonstrates a minimal React web page that renders the text “hello world” in an HTML document. It shows a basic setup for embedding React via a Content Delivery Network link, specifically pulling the `react.production.min.js` file from `unpkg.com` at version 16.7.0. The page includes an embedded YouTube iframe in the README but the main `index.html` only loads the React script, while `index.js` contains the application logic. The visualization uses React’s core API but does not apply additional data-driven or charting libraries. It is a bare-bones starter for React-based visualizations.

SSivakumar

88% match

Loading thumbnail…

ETC Fork of Hello HTML

This example displays a minimal HTML page that sets up a React application alongside D3.js v7, with a hidden-overflow body and a root div for mounting. The code loads React 17 and D3 from CDNs, then references a bundled script. It demonstrates how to structure a blank canvas for visualization work, using d3.forceSimulation or other D3 APIs to be implemented in the bundle, with the page serving as a foundation for developing interactive data visualizations in React.

Eevolvingtech

88% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Hello HTML

This example displays a minimal React application that renders the text "hello" into an HTML page. The code uses the React and ReactDOM libraries from unpkg, with ReactDOM’s `render` function to mount a simple `App` component into a root div. Although the HTML contains commented-out SVG circles, the active output is plain text, and the page style sets the body margin to zero. The visualization is essentially a placeholder demonstrating a basic React setup with SVG rendering capability present but unused.

EEddie Wang

87% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of HTML Starter

This example displays a minimal React application that renders a simple “hello” heading on a blank page. The code sets up a full-screen layout with zero margin, and uses ReactDOM to mount the App component into the #root div. It loads React 16.9.0 from a CDN, with the core component defined in index.js and a separate bundle.js file for the application logic. The visualization is primarily a starting point for building more complex data-driven React visualizations, with no actual data or charting library in use beyond the basic React rendering API.

SS-Au-Zn

87% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Hello HTML

This example demonstrates a minimal React setup that renders a simple "Hello HTML" page inside a web browser. It shows how React’s `createRoot` and `render` methods can mount a component into a DOM element, while loading the library via CDN scripts from unpkg. The code uses `ReactDOM.createRoot` (or the older `ReactDOM.render` equivalent) and imports React and ReactDOM directly, though the actual UI content is not defined in the provided files; instead, it relies on a hardcoded root element with the `id` of `root`. The rendering approach is a blank HTML shell with no visible data or chart.

SSreesha Kashyap

87% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Hello HTML

This example demonstrates a minimal React setup within a plain HTML page, rendering nothing visually but logging the React object to the console. The code imports React via a UMD build from unpkg and uses a bundled `bundle.js` to execute the JavaScript. It shows how a React component can be initialized in a browser without JSX, relying on `React.createElement` indirectly through the import, and serves as a starting point for integrating React into a static HTML environment. The page includes an embedded YouTube video as supplementary content.

Pprasad ghosh

86% match