Smiley Face Part 1

Smiley Face Part 1

A yellow circle with a black outline forms the face of a smiley, positioned at the center of an SVG canvas. Two smaller black circles serve as eyes, placed symmetrically on either side. The code uses raw SVG elements—`circle` shapes—within an HTML document, with no JavaScript libraries, setting fixed coordinates for the centers and radii to construct the static graphic. This is the first step toward a complete smiley face.

Yyodadroid

Smiley Face Part 1

A yellow circle with a black outline and two smaller black circles for eyes forms a simple smiley face on an SVG canvas. The main circle is centered at 480, 250 with a radius of 245, while the eyes are placed at 350, 200 and 610, 200 with a radius of 50 each. The visualization uses raw SVG elements—`circle` tags—with fill, stroke, and stroke-width attributes to define the shapes. No JavaScript libraries are employed; the markup is directly embedded in an HTML page with no interactive or animated behavior.

FFlore

Smiley face Part I

A yellow circle with a black outline and two smaller black circles forms the beginning of a smiley face. The larger circle is centered on an SVG canvas, while the two eye circles are positioned symmetrically on either side of the center. The example uses raw SVG elements—`circle` with `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke-width` attributes—directly in the HTML, with a fixed viewport of 960 by 500 pixels. No JavaScript libraries or data sources are involved; the rendering is purely static SVG markup.

PPakapone Supavarn

Smiley face Part 1

A yellow circle with a black outline forms a simple smiley face on a blank SVG canvas. Two smaller unfilled circles represent the eyes, and a half-circle shape is intended for the mouth, though it does not render in standard browsers. The drawing is constructed with basic SVG shapes, including circle and an undefined half-circle element, set within a 1280 by 500 pixel viewport. The code uses no external libraries, relying solely on native SVG markup and CSS styling within an HTML page.

Nncdunn96

Smiley Face Part 1

A yellow circle with a black outline serves as a face, containing two smaller black circles positioned as eyes on an SVG canvas. The code uses raw SVG elements (`circle`) within an HTML document, setting fixed `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes to render the shapes. The rendering is static, providing a half-finished smiley face without a mouth. The example demonstrates basic SVG drawing without external libraries, using a 960 by 500 pixel canvas and hardcoded coordinates for each component.

Cconorflood96

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 yellow circle with a black outline forms the face of a smiley, and two smaller black circles represent the eyes. The face is centered within a 960 by 500 pixel SVG canvas, with the head’s radius calculated to fit within the canvas height and stroke width. The composition is static and minimal, using only three SVG `<circle>` elements with explicit `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` attributes. The markup is authored directly in `index.html`, with no external libraries or JavaScript beyond the SVG rendering.

AAl Wonder

Smiley Face Part 1

A yellow circle with a thick black outline forms the base of a smiley face, accompanied by two smaller black circles positioned as eyes on an SVG canvas. The example demonstrates basic SVG shape rendering using the native `circle` element, with explicit `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` attributes. The canvas is 960 by 500 pixels, and the face’s center is offset slightly upward to account for the stroke width. This is the first step toward a fuller smiley face, showing only the head and eyes without a mouth or other features. The rendering uses static, hardcoded coordinates rather than any data-driven or interactive logic.

JJjavellana