Hello HTML

Hello HTML - niconiahi

This example shows a simple yellow face with two black eyes, drawn as a static SVG graphic. It uses React and ReactDOM to render the SVG elements directly into an HTML page. The code defines circle elements for the face and eyes, computing their positions and radii with JavaScript constants. React 16.7.0 and ReactDOM 16.7.0 are loaded via unpkg, and the rendering occurs entirely through React’s component-based approach.

NNicolas Accetta

Hello HTML

This example shows a static yellow circle with a black outline and two smaller unfilled circles, resembling a simple face, rendered directly in SVG. It demonstrates minimal HTML and React integration: the page loads React and ReactDOM from a CDN, then draws the SVG shapes inline, while a separate script logs the React object to the console. The code includes an unused React component that renders “Hello JSX” via `ReactDOM.render`, though it is not displayed on the page.

Ffuatio

Hello HTML

This example shows a static SVG face built from three circles—a yellow head with black outlines and two smaller eye circles—rendered directly in the page body. It also initializes a React 17 app that mounts a simple "Hello JSX" heading into a separate root div using `ReactDOM.render`. The SVG markup uses explicit `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes, while the React code employs JSX components. No data source or interactivity is present; the visualization demonstrates basic SVG primitives alongside a minimal React setup.

Rrhysagray

Hello HTML

This example renders a simple yellow circle with two black-outlined circles as eyes directly onto an SVG canvas, creating a basic smiling face. The SVG elements are hardcoded in the HTML with explicit coordinates and styling attributes. The code loads React 18.2.0 and ReactDOM from unpkg CDN, and the JavaScript file imports React and ReactDOM, logging the ReactDOM object to the console. The page uses minimal CSS to reset body margin and relies on static SVG markup rather than dynamic React rendering for the visualization.

DDominik Fin

Hello HTML

This example shows a simple yellow smiley face rendered as an SVG, with two black eyes positioned on a circular face. It demonstrates the minimum setup for a React visualization. The code imports React and ReactDOM to render an `<App>` component that defines SVG circle elements using JSX. Hardcoded values for the face radius, eye offsets, and stroke width control the layout, while React 16.12 and ReactDOM 16.0 are loaded via CDN in the HTML page. The rendering approach relies on React’s virtual DOM to update the SVG output directly.

NNgaosathe

Hello HTML

This example displays a simple yellow circle with two black eyes on a plain SVG canvas, accompanied by the text “hello” in the page header. It demonstrates the minimal setup for a React-based visualization. The code imports React via a UMD script from unpkg and renders static SVG shapes directly in the HTML body, showing how to combine React, CSS, and JavaScript without any additional libraries or data processing.

GGabrielle-Ar

Hello HTML

This example displays a simple smiling face rendered as a yellow circle with two black eyes, drawn using SVG within a React application. The `App` component defines the graphic using React’s JSX syntax and renders it to the page via `ReactDOM.render`. The code directly specifies the circle and layout properties—such as `cx`, `cy`, and `r`—to position the face and eyes, with no external data or interaction beyond the static SVG output.

KKazi Ahosun Habib

"hello"

A yellow circle with a black outline and two smaller circles for eyes is rendered as a simple face. The SVG is created using React, with dimensions and positions calculated as constants. ReactDOM renders the SVG elements directly, using JSX to define the circle shapes and their stroke and fill properties. The visualization demonstrates how React can be used to build interactive graphics on a web page.

Aanmarsan