Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

This visualization shows a partially constructed smiley face using three SVG circles on a yellow background. The largest circle forms the face outline with a thick black stroke, while two smaller circles represent eyes positioned at fixed coordinates. The code uses basic SVG elements with an inline stylesheet that hides page overflow, and includes an embedded YouTube tutorial link in the README documenting the construction process. The rendering relies on hand-coded SVG attributes like cx, cy, and r rather than any JavaScript library.

VVamsiYandapalli

KKusumaKumariDama@my.unt.edu

Fork of Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

This visualization presents a simple smiley face built from three SVG circles: a large yellow face with a black stroke, and two smaller black eyes. The code uses raw SVG elements within an HTML page, setting coordinates and radii explicitly rather than through a data-binding library. The rendering approach is direct and static, with no animation or interaction. The title references the "Let's Make a Face" exercise, and the current composition stops at the eyes, leaving the mouth for a later part. All styling is inline, and the viewport is fixed at 960 by 500 pixels.

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

This visualization displays a simple smiley face constructed from basic SVG shapes: a yellow circle for the head and two smaller black circles for eyes, centered on a 960-by-500 canvas. The code uses raw SVG elements (`<circle>`, `<svg>`) with inline attributes for positioning and styling, including a thick black stroke for the face outline. No JavaScript libraries are involved; the rendering is purely static SVG markup. The example serves as a starting point for building more complex facial features, as indicated by the title and accompanying video tutorial.

ZZoe

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

This example shows the first step in building a smiley face: a large yellow circle with a thick black stroke, flanked by two smaller empty circles as eyes. The static SVG is rendered in an HTML page with no margins, using explicit pixel coordinates for all shapes. It relies solely on native SVG elements—`circle`, `fill`, and `stroke`—without any JavaScript libraries or data binding. The fork serves as a baseline for a video tutorial, demonstrating basic geometric composition before adding dynamic features.

HHaris Vidimlic

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

A static SVG drawing shows the first step toward a smiley face: a large yellow circle for the head and two smaller black circles for eyes, all centered on a 960-by-500 canvas. The code uses SVG elements—circle, fill, stroke, and stroke-width—directly in HTML, with no JavaScript or external library. The document includes a YouTube tutorial link, suggesting the visualization is an educational exercise in basic SVG shape creation.

SSimiKay15

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

This fork of a face-building tutorial uses an SVG drawing to show a simple smiley face: a yellow circle with a black outline and two smaller circles for eyes. The code specifies the SVG width and height directly, positioning each shape with explicit `cx` and `cy` coordinates, such as the face at (480, 250) with a radius of 245. It renders using the SVG API within an HTML document, with CSS to remove page margins and hide overflow. The example demonstrates static SVG shapes without interactive behavior or additional D3 features.

NNeeraj Verma

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

A fork of "Let's Make a Face Part I" displays a simple smiley face rendered as two black circles for eyes and a larger yellow circle with a black outline for the head, all drawn directly with SVG elements. The code uses raw SVG circles with fixed coordinates and stroke widths, centering the face at (480, 250) on a 960×500 canvas. No JavaScript libraries are imported, and the rendering is static, relying solely on inline SVG markup.

Ssnehalp396

Fork of Let's Make a Face Part I

This example shows the early stages of building a smiley face using SVG shapes. A large yellow circle serves as the head, with two smaller black circles positioned for eyes, all rendered directly in the markup. The code defines specific coordinates and stroke widths to align the elements. It uses no external libraries, relying solely on static SVG elements within an HTML file, and the rendering is handled entirely by the browser’s SVG support.

CCristina Macaraig