Let's make a face

100%

Let's make a face

✓ Published0🌍 Public

Last edited Nov 23, 2020

Created on Nov 23, 2020

This example shows a blank SVG canvas that is ready for a face to be drawn, but it does not yet display any visualization. The code sets up an HTML page with D3 v5 loaded from a CDN, an SVG element sized 960 by 500 pixels, and a script that logs the D3 object to the console. The styling removes body margins and hides overflow. No data or drawing occurs beyond this initialization, making it a minimal starting point for a future D3-based face-building project.

AI-generated description

MIT Licensed

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Let's make a face

This example demonstrates how to build a simple, blank SVG face using D3 version 3, with a 960-by-500 pixel canvas. It shows only the basic setup of an HTML page, an SVG container, and a script that logs the D3 object to the console, with CSS hiding page margins and overflow. The code does not yet draw any facial features or interactive elements, serving instead as a starting template for adding shapes and styling. The rendering relies on the selection of the SVG element and is ready for subsequent D3 methods, though no data or visual output is currently generated.

BBartłomiej Czyżewski

94% match

Loading thumbnail…

Let' make a face

A person's face is assembled from simple geometric shapes, including circles for the eyes, a nose, and a mouth. The visualization uses an empty SVG canvas and relies on D3 version 5, explicitly logging the D3 object to the console for inspection. The code sets up a minimal HTML page with linked CSS for styling, though it does not yet draw any data-driven elements. The example demonstrates a basic D3 setup with an unpopulated SVG, ready for further interactive or data-bound visual development.

Rrix007

90% match

Loading thumbnail…

Let's make a face

A blank SVG canvas awaits construction as a face. The visualization uses raw SVG elements within an HTML page, styled by an external CSS file that removes margins and hides overflow. The code provides an empty `<svg>` tag with a width of 960 pixels and height of 500 pixels, leaving the drawing entirely to runtime interaction. No JavaScript libraries or APIs are used; the example relies solely on static SVG and CSS structure, presenting an unfinished template for a face-making activity.

Kkwame2

90% match

Loading thumbnail…

Lets Make a face

This example demonstrates basic SVG rendering by displaying a static, empty canvas with a single paragraph of placeholder text. The page loads D3 version 5.15.0 from a CDN and logs the library object to the console, while the SVG element is defined with a width of 960 and height of 500 pixels. The code relies on standard HTML, CSS for margin removal, and raw SVG markup without invoking any D3-specific functions or data processing.

Bbroomc

89% match

Loading thumbnail…

Let's make a face

This example builds a face from scratch using SVG shapes and D3.js version 5, demonstrating basic selection and manipulation of SVG elements. The code logs the D3 object to the console and sets up a blank 960x500 SVG canvas with minimal styling. While the current implementation only initializes the visualization framework, it serves as a foundation for adding facial features programmatically. The example uses standard D3 selections and SVG coordinate systems, with the YouTube video embedded in the README providing additional context on the technique.

SSH

89% match

Loading thumbnail…

Let's make a face with d3.js!

This example builds an interactive face using D3.js version 5, rendered as SVG elements within a 960-by-500 pixel canvas. The page loads D3 from a CDN and initializes an empty SVG, though the visible code only logs the D3 object to the console without yet drawing facial features. The accompanying stylesheet removes page margins and hides overflow for a clean, full-viewport presentation. The example serves as a starting point for constructing a face, relying on D3’s SVG manipulation capabilities for future shape and path generation.

Uusamaejaz242

89% match

Loading thumbnail…

lets make a face with d3.js

A single blank SVG face is drawn using D3.js version 5, with a blank 960x500 viewport and hidden page margins via CSS. The code initializes the SVG element and logs the D3 object to the console, but does not yet add any facial features or interactive behavior. It uses the D3 selection and SVG namespace APIs to set up the drawing surface, while the stylesheet sets `overflow: hidden` on the body. The face itself remains implicit, awaiting subsequent D3 shape or path commands.

Rraksh96

89% match

Loading thumbnail…

Let's make a face!

A blank red SVG canvas serves as the backdrop for a simple, abstract face made from basic geometric shapes. The example demonstrates the fundamental setup of a D3.js v5 project using the `select` function to target the SVG element and apply styling directly. Rendered as a static SVG without any data binding or interaction, it highlights the minimal structure needed to begin a visualization, with a bundled JavaScript file and linked stylesheet defining the page layout.

DDjan Magno

89% match