Fork of Hello HTML

Fork of Hello HTML

A minimal HTML page displays two static SVG circles: a large yellow circle with a black outline and a smaller black circle inside it. The example uses plain SVG elements—`<svg>`, `<circle>`, and CSS styling for margins and hidden overflow—without any JavaScript libraries or data sources. It serves as a basic demonstration of raw SVG rendering within a 960×500 viewport, showing how simple shapes can be composed directly in HTML markup.

CCyrus Buhariwalla

Fork of Hello HTML

This example shows a minimal SVG scene of three circles: a large yellow circle with a black outline and two smaller unfilled circles positioned inside it. The visualization renders directly in an HTML page using inline SVG elements, specifically `<circle>` tags with explicit `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` attributes. The code defines a 960 by 500 pixel canvas and sets the page body to hide overflow. The page uses no external JavaScript libraries or data sources, relying solely on static vector graphics defined within the `index.html` file.

HH0N3ST

Fork of Hello HTML

This example shows a minimal SVG canvas with three circles: a large yellow circle with a black outline at the center, and two smaller unfilled circles positioned to its upper left and upper right. The image is static and does not animate or respond to interaction. The page is built with an inline HTML `<style>` block and an embedded `<svg>` element, using basic SVG circle shapes and attributes like `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width`. It uses no external JavaScript or libraries, serving as a bare-bones demonstration of SVG drawing within an HTML document.

AAntonio Riccelli

Fork of Hello HTML

A yellow circle with a thick black outline fills most of an SVG canvas, flanked by two smaller black circles that serve as eyes. The page uses bare HTML and inline SVG, with a `<circle>` element specifying radius, center coordinates, fill, stroke, and stroke width. The body margin is zeroed and overflow hidden via CSS to present the graphic edge-to-edge. Rendering relies on the browser's native SVG support, requiring no external JavaScript libraries.

RRui Lopes

Fork of Hello HTML

A minimal HTML page renders a single yellow circle at the center of an SVG canvas. The circle uses a black stroke and a 200-pixel radius, drawn directly with the SVG `<circle>` element. The page applies no external JavaScript libraries, relying solely on inline SVG markup within the body. The styling sets the body margin to zero and hides overflow, while the SVG itself has a fixed width of 960 pixels and height of 500 pixels.

MMeghana Bangari

Fork of Hello HTML

A single yellow circle fills a 960-by-500 SVG canvas, centered at (480, 250) with a radius of 250 and a thick black stroke. The page uses plain HTML and inline SVG, with no external JavaScript libraries or data sources, representing a minimal static visualization. The circle is drawn directly in the SVG markup, and CSS hides the body margin and overflow to present the shape cleanly. This example demonstrates the simplest possible SVG rendering approach inside an HTML document.

MMichael_phyozin

Fork of Hello HTML

A static SVG circle centered on a yellow-filled canvas demonstrates the simplest possible HTML page rendering a single geometric shape. The page uses inline SVG markup within an `index.html` file, with no JavaScript libraries or data sources involved. The circle is drawn with a `circle` element featuring a `fill` of yellow, a `stroke` of black, and fixed `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes. CSS rules hide page margins and overflow to present the graphic cleanly, mirroring the minimal "Hello HTML" example.

BBiel Simon Rojas

Fork of Hello HTML

This example displays a simple, static composition of three circles on a blank canvas: one large yellow circle with a black outline, and two smaller unfilled circles positioned inside it, evoking a stylized face. The visualization is a fork of the “Hello HTML” example, rendered entirely with inline SVG elements within a single HTML page. Using the SVG API directly, the code defines the canvas size, circle positions, dimensions, and styling attributes. The page’s CSS sets the body margin to zero and hides overflow, ensuring the graphic appears edge-to-edge without scrollbars.

EEugenia Mawuenya Akpo