Fork of HTML Starter

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This example shows a simple face rendered as an SVG using React, with a yellow circle for the head and two smaller circles for eyes centered on a 960×500 canvas. It combines React 17 and D3 v7, loaded via UMD builds from unpkg, with ReactDOM rendering the SVG elements directly. The code demonstrates basic JSX syntax, including curly braces to embed JavaScript expressions like `centerX` and `eyeOffsetY` for positioning. The stylesheet removes the body margin and hides overflow, allowing the visualization to fill the viewport cleanly.

Ssumitradevipolina

Fork of HTML Starter

This example presents a simple SVG face rendered with React and ReactDOM. The code defines a yellow circle with a black stroke to form the head, and two smaller circles for eyes, using fixed dimensions and coordinates within an SVG canvas. React elements are created using JSX and mounted to the DOM via `ReactDOM.render`, while the page loads React from unpkg CDN links. The visualization demonstrates basic SVG circle primitives and React component structure without interactive behavior or external data.

RRonanCurbe10

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This example renders a simple face using React and SVG, consisting of a yellow circle for the head and two smaller black circles for the eyes. The positioning is computed from the SVG dimensions and offsets defined in the JavaScript. The code is written as a React function component that returns JSX, which is then mounted into the DOM via `ReactDOM.render`. The HTML page loads React and D3 from a CDN, and CSS resets the body margin for a clean canvas.

SSanchay

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A simple SVG face rendered with React showcases two black eyes and a yellow circle with a black stroke. The code defines fixed dimensions and positions using JavaScript constants, then constructs the visual elements with React's JSX syntax. D3 is loaded via a CDN, though it is not directly used. React DOM renders the SVG into the page, while CSS removes the body margin for a clean, full-bleed display.

Jjwadh

Fork of HTML Starter

This example displays a simple, static SVG illustration of a face using two circles for eyes and a larger yellow circle with a black outline for the head. The rendering relies on raw SVG elements defined directly in the HTML body, with CSS used to remove page margins and hide overflow. The code snippet includes a script tag referencing React 17.0.2 via a CDN, though the visualization itself does not employ any React-specific functionality or dynamic data, instead presenting fixed geometry on a 960 by 500 canvas.

CcoldPen

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This example renders a simple face using React and SVG, drawing a yellow circle with two eyes on a black stroke outline. The React component constructs the SVG elements directly, using JavaScript expressions within JSX curly braces to compute the center coordinates, eye offsets, and radius values. The code imports React, ReactDOM, and D3 v7 from CDN via unpkg, demonstrating a minimal setup for interactive visualization development. The visualization is static, showing basic SVG shape composition without data or animation.

Pprajoth0405

Fork of HTML Starter

This example renders a simple SVG face composed of three yellow and black circles using plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It demonstrates basic styling via CSS class selectors (such as `.face`, `.leftEye`, and `.rightEye`) that define circle positions and radii, while the JavaScript console logs the React library loaded from a CDN. The visualization itself does not use React for drawing; instead, it relies on static SVG markup with CSS coordinates. It serves as a minimal starter template for building and testing web-based graphics.

MMintuka

Fork of HTML Starter

This example shows a simple face composed of three SVG circles: a large yellow circle for the head and two smaller black circles for eyes. It is built using React 17, with the SVG elements written directly in the HTML file. The visualization serves as a minimal starter template, demonstrating how to combine static SVG markup with React’s rendering capabilities. No interactive behavior or data binding is present, focusing solely on basic SVG shape composition within a React environment.

Ccasclark