Lets make a Smiley part 1

Smiley Face - Part 1

This example draws a simple smiley face using Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) directly in an HTML page. It shows a large yellow circle with a black outline as the face, alongside two smaller circles for the eyes, all positioned on a blank white background. The code uses inline SVG elements—specifically `<circle>` with attributes for center coordinates, radius, fill, and stroke—without any JavaScript libraries or data sources. The rendering is static, with no animation, interaction, or additional facial features beyond the eyes.

SSrijan Nayak

Smiley Face Part 1

This example draws a static smiley face using only SVG primitives within an HTML page. It shows a large yellow circle for the head, two smaller black circles for the eyes, and leaves the mouth absent, creating an incomplete expression. The rendering relies on the SVG `circle` element with explicit `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes set inside an inline `<svg>` tag, with styling controlled via CSS and inline attributes. No JavaScript libraries or data sources are used; the visualization is purely declarative markup.

JJohn Keatley

Smiley Face Part I

A static SVG drawing shows a yellow circle centered on a gray background, with two smaller unfilled circles positioned to suggest a simple smiley face. The main circle uses a black stroke and thick border, while the eye shapes lack fills or strokes. The rendering is built directly in inline HTML/SVG via the `<svg>`, `<circle>`, and `stroke`/`fill` attributes, requiring no JavaScript libraries. The page uses minimal CSS to remove body margins and hide overflow, and the source code is self-contained in a single `index.html` file.

TTegar Dimas Pradana

Smiley Face Part I

A static SVG smiley face is drawn with three circles: a large yellow outline for the face and two smaller black filled circles for the eyes. The page renders at 960 by 500 using raw SVG elements inside an HTML document, with the face centered by explicit coordinates. The code uses no JavaScript libraries or data sources; it relies solely on inline SVG circle tags and CSS to hide page scrollbars. This is the first half of a two-part demonstration, as noted in the accompanying README, leaving the mouth unfinished.

Ddarrenm95

Smiley Face Part 1

A yellow circle with a black outline and two smaller black circles for eyes forms a simple smiley face. The SVG is rendered directly in an HTML page using the `circle` element, with the face centered at 960 by 500 pixels. The rendering relies on basic SVG shape attributes for positioning, fill, stroke, and stroke width, with no external data source or processing library involved. The page uses a minimal stylesheet to remove margins and hide overflow, and the code is self-contained within a single `index.html` file.

Sssarowar

Smiley Face part 1

A static SVG drawing of a smiling face uses three `<circle>` elements: a large yellow circle outlined in black for the head, and two smaller filled circles for the eyes. The face has no mouth, leaving the expression incomplete, which hints at a “part 1” of a series. The markup is written directly in `index.html`, with no JavaScript or external libraries, and relies solely on SVG attributes like `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` to position and style the shapes at fixed coordinates. The page sets no margins and hides overflow to frame the graphic cleanly.

AAdrienne Vermorel

Let's Make a Smiley Face - Part 1

A static SVG smiley face rendered with two dark eye circles on a large yellow circular face, outlined with a black stroke. The HTML page contains three `<circle>` elements drawn directly in SVG markup, with coordinates and radii hard-coded to position the face and eyes at fixed locations. No JavaScript libraries or data sources are used; the visualization relies entirely on raw SVG shapes and inline CSS for layout.

Aakumawave

Smiley Face Pt1

A simple static SVG drawing depicts a yellow smiley face outline: a large yellow circle with a black border, flanked by two smaller black circles for eyes. The face lacks a mouth, leaving it half-finished. The code uses raw SVG elements—`circle`—inside an HTML document with inline CSS, setting a 960x500 viewport. No external libraries are used; the rendering relies entirely on native SVG markup.

Jjon-pata