Shapes with SVG and CSS

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates basic SVG shapes—circles, rectangles, lines, and paths—arranged in a grid and styled through CSS classes and inline attributes. It shows how presentation properties like fill, stroke, stroke-width, and transforms (scale, translate) apply both directly and via stylesheet rules. The visualization loads D3.js from UNPKG and uses its `select` API to inject a message into an HTML element, while a local ES6 module supplies the text. Rendering relies entirely on SVG markup within the HTML file, with CSS controlling the appearance of grouped elements.

Ccharliekramer

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates primitive SVG shapes—circles, rectangles, lines, and a path—arranged in a static composition. The chart shows how CSS classes and inline attributes like `fill` and `stroke` control shape appearance, with a group transformed by scaling and translation. The visualization uses raw SVG elements rendered directly in an HTML page, with styling applied via a linked stylesheet. It does not employ any data or charting library, focusing purely on SVG markup and CSS presentation.

ZZeeshan58788

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates how to create and style basic geometric shapes—circles, rectangles, lines, and paths—using SVG elements combined with CSS classes. It highlights the flexibility of SVG for drawing shapes and the ability to control their appearance, such as fill colors, strokes, and line joins, through stylesheets. The visualization uses a D3 v5 selection to update a text message in the DOM, while the layout is achieved with SVG transformations. The code imports the `select` function from D3 and relies on an ES6 module for the displayed message.

VVito

shapes with svg and css

This example demonstrates basic SVG shapes—circles, rectangles, lines, and a group—styled and transformed with CSS attributes like fill, stroke, and translate. It shows how static SVG elements can be composed and visually customized in a web page. The rendering uses raw SVG markup embedded in HTML, with external styles applied via a linked stylesheet. No JavaScript libraries drive the visualization; the included D3 import and message module remain unused in the final display.

JJokerhan88

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates basic SVG shapes—circles and rectangles—styled directly with CSS and inline attributes. It shows how shape properties like position, size, fill color, stroke, and grouping via the `<g>` element affect rendering. The visualization uses raw SVG markup within an HTML page, with external styling from `styles.css`. A grouped set of shapes applies a shared fill color and stroke, while individual shapes use explicit `fill` values such as red and hex codes. No JavaScript libraries are involved; rendering is purely declarative SVG.

EEvan Chang

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates how to compose basic SVG shapes—circles, rectangles, lines, and paths—and style them using CSS rules defined in a separate stylesheet. It shows the effects of inline fill attributes, group-level styling properties, and class-based selectors, including stroke color and width. The code imports `select` from D3.js and uses it to set text content in a `div`. The entire scene is rendered through raw SVG markup, with a `transform` applied to the root group.

Ddtdenver

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates how to combine SVG shape elements with CSS styling to create static graphics, showing circles, rectangles, lines, and paths arranged in nested groups with various fills, strokes, and transforms. The code uses D3 version 6's `select` API from the `d3` module to modify the page content, while the visual output relies entirely on inline SVG markup and an external stylesheet. Shapes are positioned and scaled using SVG attributes like `transform`, `translate`, and `scale`, with CSS classes controlling stroke properties for the line and path elements.

Sshuksbhoney

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates basic SVG shape primitives—circles, rectangles, lines, and paths—arranged in groups and transformed with scaling and translation. It shows how CSS classes control stroke properties, including color, width, and line joins, while inline attributes set fill colors and stroke widths for individual elements. The visualization uses raw SVG markup within an HTML page, styled by an external stylesheet, with no JavaScript libraries involved. The rendering approach is purely declarative, showing how SVG and CSS combine to create static geometric compositions.

Llchen83