Fork of Hello HTML

Fork of Hello HTML

A yellow smiley face rendered as a static SVG drawing, featuring a large outlined circle for the head and two smaller unfilled circles for eyes. The SVG is defined directly in the HTML markup with hardcoded coordinates and dimensions, using no JavaScript libraries or data sources. The face is centered at a fixed position on a 960 by 500 canvas, with a thick black stroke and solid yellow fill for the head. The rendering relies solely on native SVG circle elements with explicit attributes for radius, position, and styling.

SShiryaW

Fork of Hello HTML

A single yellow circle with two black dots forms a simple smiley face rendered in SVG. The markup defines three circle elements directly within an inline `<svg>` tag, each with explicit `cx`, `cy`, `r`, and fill or stroke attributes. The page uses no JavaScript or external libraries, relying purely on static SVG geometry inside a minimal HTML document. The default SVG coordinate system positions the face at the center of a 960×500 viewport, with the body margin removed via CSS to fill the entire browser window.

KKazi Minhajul Haider

Fork of Hello HTML

A yellow circle with two smaller black circles forms a simple smiley-face composition on a 600-by-600 SVG canvas. The source is a fork of an example titled “Hello HTML,” rendered entirely with hand-written SVG elements rather than JavaScript libraries. The code defines the large circle with a 200-pixel radius at center coordinates (300, 300), setting a yellow fill and black stroke, while the two eyes are positioned at (200, 250) and (350, 250) with a 30-pixel radius. No interaction, animation, or data binding is present; the example demonstrates static SVG markup inside an HTML document.

Ccotefon

Fork of Hello HTML

This example shows a simple yellow circle with a black outline representing a smiley face, accompanied by two empty black-outlined circles as eyes. The page uses only raw HTML and inline SVG, with no external libraries, defining the circles directly within an SVG element sized at 960 by 500 pixels. The SVG shapes are styled through CSS to remove margins and hide overflow, and the circles are positioned using explicit `cx` and `cy` coordinates with fixed `r` radius values.

Jjoooms74

Fork of Hello HTML

This example shows a simple yellow circle with black outline, two smaller circles acting as eyes, and a smaller circle for a mouth, forming a basic smiley face. It renders entirely using static SVG elements within an HTML page. The visualization relies on raw SVG markup directly embedded in the document, with no JavaScript or external libraries. The SVG canvas is sized to 960 by 500 pixels, and all shapes are positioned using absolute coordinates, demonstrating basic vector graphics without interactivity or data binding.

KKarma Tarap

Fork of Hello HTML

This example shows a simple yellow circle with two smaller black circles, forming a basic smiley face on a blank page. The SVG markup uses inline `<circle>` elements with explicit `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes for positioning and sizing. The page layout is controlled through CSS with `body` margins removed and `overflow: hidden`. The visualization relies solely on raw SVG syntax, not on any JavaScript library or data binding, and renders statically without interaction or animation.

CCaroline Rozali

Fork of Hello HTML

This fork of the Hello HTML example renders a yellow smiley face as an SVG graphic on an otherwise blank page. The page uses inline Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) to draw three circles: one large yellow circle for the face, and two smaller black circles for eyes, all with black strokes. The code relies on the native SVG API within an HTML document, using basic `<circle>` elements with attributes for position, radius, and fill. The body and html elements are styled with CSS to remove margins, though the visualization itself does not use any external JavaScript libraries.

AAbin Jacob

Fork of Hello HTML

This example shows a static smiley face drawn as a yellow circle with two black eyes, rendered entirely in SVG. The code uses plain SVG elements—a large `<circle>` with a thick black stroke and two smaller filled circles—placed inside an HTML page. No JavaScript libraries or data sources are involved; the rendering approach is direct SVG markup with inline CSS to remove page margins and hide overflow. The result is a minimal, self-contained fork of the “Hello HTML” template.

KKoleNichols