Fork of SVG Fundamentals Rago

100%

Fork of SVG Fundamentals Rago

✓ Published1🌍 Public

Last edited Sep 1, 2021

Created on Aug 31, 2021

This example shows a series of five layered, curved color bands sweeping diagonally across a canvas, creating an abstract gradient-like composition. The SVG rendering uses plain `path` elements with `d` attributes containing cubic Bezier commands (`M`, `Q`, `H`, `V`, `Z`) to draw each shape. Fill colors are applied directly via hardcoded `fill` properties such as `slategrey`, `indianred`, `orange`, `lightsalmon`, and `grey`. The code relies solely on native SVG APIs within an HTML document, with no JavaScript libraries or external data sources involved.

AI-generated description

MIT Licensed

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Fork of SVG Fundamentals Rago

This example shows three large colored rectangles filling an 800-pixel-tall SVG canvas: a red area on the upper left, a blue area on the lower left, and a green vertical strip on the right. The page uses only the SVG API directly, with no JavaScript libraries, to draw static shapes via `<rect>` elements. The rendering is fixed to a 960-by-800 viewport with no interaction or animation, demonstrating basic SVG layout and coordinate positioning.

PPhilip Rago

85% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of SVG Fundamentals

This example demonstrates a set of four identical, rounded rectangular paths stacked vertically, each filled with a distinct color from purple to pale pink and outlined with a dark stroke. The SVG code uses the `<path>` element with a complex `d` attribute that combines horizontal and vertical lines with arc commands to create the pill-like shape. The rendering relies on raw SVG APIs within an HTML page, with the body set to hide overflow and a plain background rectangle. The path commands define a consistent geometry, shifting only the starting y-coordinate for each band.

SSimon Krukowski

81% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of SVG Fundamentals

This SVG example demonstrates basic shape primitives and path drawing within a 960-by-500 pixel canvas. Overlapping red and green circles highlight layering and transparency, while a navy diagonal line and a green bezier path built from a compact `d` attribute show coordinate-based positioning. A second black path with mixed absolute and relative commands (`M`, `L`, `l`) illustrates command chaining. The code uses raw SVG elements (`<circle>`, `<line>`, `<path>`) with explicit `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width` attributes, all embedded directly in the HTML file, making the rendering approach fully declarative and static.

Jjesramyep

81% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of SVG Fundamentals

This example demonstrates a collection of basic SVG shapes arranged in an overlapping composition, including circles, rectangles, lines, and paths. The visualization uses raw SVG elements within an HTML document, with shapes styled through fill and stroke attributes. The code creates visual layering effects by placing semitransparent or fully opaque circles of different colors at various positions, alongside thickly stroked rectangles and geometric paths. The rendering relies entirely on the browser's native SVG support through the `<svg>` element, with no external JavaScript libraries or data sources involved.

Aadventuresenglish.info@gmail.com

80% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of SVG Fundamentals

This example uses raw SVG elements to demonstrate fundamental shapes and layering. Overlapping red and green circles show how later elements render on top, while a navy line, a custom curved path, and a black polyline illustrate the `path` drawing syntax directly in SVG. The code uses static SVG markup with attributes like `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `d`, `stroke`, and `fill`, and no JavaScript libraries are involved. The rendering approach is purely declarative SVG within an HTML page.

Bbetsyreyesmata

80% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of SVG Fundamentals

The visualization demonstrates layered SVG path strokes on a solid orange background, creating a geometric composition of angular line work. Each path element is rendered without fill, except one inner path that uses yellow fill, while all strokes appear in yellow with a consistent width of five pixels. The paths are defined using SVG’s `d` attribute with absolute and relative commands like `M`, `l`, and `L`, producing a series of intersecting diagonal and horizontal lines that suggest depth or motion. The example relies on basic SVG markup embedded directly in an HTML document, with CSS styling applied to the `path` elements.

Ccachetetanger

80% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Introduction of SVG

This example displays an abstract geometric composition built from layered SVG rectangles and circles. Seven horizontal color bands form a gradient-like background, while a vertical brown bar and five overlapping circles create a simple landscape or abstract figure. The graphic uses inline SVG markup with static positioning, and defines three linearGradient elements with different rotation angles to fill the circles with varied color transitions. The code relies solely on core SVG APIs, with no external JavaScript libraries or data sources.

AAsherpranayp

80% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of SVG Fundamentals

This example demonstrates basic SVG shape construction using only native SVG elements—circles, lines, and paths—without additional libraries. It shows two overlapping red and green circles, a navy diagonal line, a curved path fill, and a stroked polyline path on a 960-by-500 canvas. The circles render sequentially, with the green one covering the red center, while commented-out rectangle code remains inactive. The rendering relies directly on SVG’s coordinate system and attributes like `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `stroke-width`, and path `d` syntax, with no JavaScript or data binding involved.

TT-Reiser

79% match