Grad

Untitled

This example demonstrates basic SVG shape construction on a static HTML page, combining a diagonal line, a rounded rectangle, and a vibrant green circle within a translated group. The visualization labels the shapes as "Rectangle" and "Circle" using monospaced text, while a larger title announces "d3.js 学习 Day01" (D3.js Learning Day 01). The code relies on raw SVG elements—`line`, `rect`, `circle`, `g`, and `text`—styled with inline CSS and attributes like `transform`, `fill`, and `stroke`. No JavaScript libraries are imported; it is a pure HTML/CSS/SVG composition.

Jjexchan

SVG with HTML

This example demonstrates a static SVG scene composed of basic geometric shapes—a magenta circle, a red rectangle, a thick black line, and a triangular path—drawn directly in the HTML markup with fixed coordinates and styling. The page also includes a JavaScript module that imports D3’s `select` function to update the text of a `#message` div, while a separate CSS file sets a cyan background and hides overflow. The rendering relies entirely on SVG elements defined in the source, with no data binding or interaction.

SSushant Kunkekar

Example

This example demonstrates a static composition of basic geometric shapes rendered as SVG, including green, blue, and red circles, a black-bordered rectangle, a thick navy line, and a single path. The visualization uses raw SVG elements defined directly in the HTML, without any JavaScript libraries or data-binding frameworks. CSS applies a 3000-millisecond transition to the rectangles’ stroke properties, though no animated changes are triggered dynamically. The layout is fixed within a 960-by-500 viewport, with a large margin around the canvas, emphasizing the simple arrangement of shapes over data-driven content.

Ssz2036

Just test

This example demonstrates a simple static composition of geometric shapes, including circles, rectangles, lines, and a path, rendered as inline SVG elements. The visualization is framed by a bold black stroke on the primary shapes, while the secondary line group uses a distinct orange stroke for its path. The page also includes styled HTML text, with a red highlighted list item, and relies on custom CSS for typography and layout. The HTML structure directly embeds the SVG markup, with no external JavaScript libraries required.

Mmimimichelle

Course_start

This example displays a static SVG composition of geometric shapes: a green circle with a red stroke, a large blue circle, a small rectangle, two blue lines, and two black polygonal paths. It shows how SVG elements can be layered and styled via CSS, with the first circle receiving a distinct class-based fill. The rendering relies on raw SVG markup in `index.html` and uses React starter code commented out in `index.js`, indicating the visualization currently renders without React’s involvement. The layout is fixed, using explicit coordinates and pixel-based dimensions.

Aastrologyhesitant

Hello World

This example displays basic SVG shapes—rectangles, circles, lines, and a path—arranged in a static composition with varied fills, strokes, and transforms. It demonstrates fundamental SVG rendering and styling through CSS classes, including stroke properties and line joins. The code imports D3’s `select` function to update a message element, though the visible output focuses on the hand-coded markup in `index.html`. The visualization uses inline SVG with a 1.5 scale transform and no dynamic data, serving as a simple technical showcase.

Nntds12

SVG Fundamental

This example demonstrates a set of basic SVG shapes—circles and a line—arranged to show fundamental geometric primitives. It presents three circle variations, including a solid black circle, a two-tone circle with a light gray outer ring and purple inner fill, and a light blue circle, followed by a thick red horizontal line. The rendering uses raw SVG elements defined directly in the HTML, with inline styling for fills and strokes. Hover effects apply a CSS transform to scale the circle and line shapes on mouseover. No external libraries are used; the visualization relies solely on native SVG markup and CSS.

Ppaddyokore39@gmail.com

Dv1

This example presents a static SVG drawing that showcases basic geometric shapes and CSS styling. The visualization uses SVG elements like circles, rectangles, lines, and paths, grouped and transformed with scale and translate operations. Shapes are colored with named colors, hex codes, and CSS classes, demonstrating stroke properties, line joins, and caps. The rendering is built directly with inline SVG markup in an HTML page, with styling applied via an external stylesheet, highlighting how CSS can control SVG presentation. The composition is simple and instructional, focusing on core vector graphics features without interactive or data-driven elements.

Oozair wani