Fork of Smiley Face Part II

Fork of Smiley Face Part II

This example renders a smiley face using React and SVG. It shows a yellow circle with a black outline, two eyes, white highlights, angled eyebrows, and a mouth represented by a filled black circle. The drawing uses React's JSX syntax to define SVG elements like `<circle>`, `<line>`, and `<svg>` directly in the component. React 16.9 and ReactDOM render the static graphic into the page without any interaction or animation.

Ssaijahnaviappineni

Fork of Smiley Face Part II

This example renders a classic smiley face using React and SVG. A yellow circle with a black outline forms the head, while two smaller filled circles serve as eyes; the mouth is not implemented in the visible markup. The code loads React and ReactDOM from unpkg CDN and relies on a separate `bundle.js` for application logic. The SVG canvas is 960 by 500 pixels, with the head centered and eyes positioned to the left and right. The rendering approach is declarative, using SVG circle elements directly in the HTML file.

Sswapan-datahawklab

Fork of Smiley Face Part II

This example renders a classic smiley face as a static SVG graphic using React. The code defines a yellow circle for the face, two smaller black circles for the eyes, and relies on React’s virtual DOM to generate the SVG elements. It imports React and ReactDOM from CDN links and mounts the component to a root div, though the visible markup is commented out, leaving only a blank canvas in the browser. The rendering approach uses declarative JSX-style SVG elements, with no interactive or animated behavior implemented.

Wwakenhole

Fork of Smiley Face Part II

A yellow circle with a black outline renders as a smiling face in an SVG canvas. The example uses React to define and render the single circular shape, with the `react` and `react-dom` libraries mounting the component to a `#root` element. The SVG uses a `circle` element with explicit `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` attributes, though only the main face circle is drawn in the active code.

AAnant Agarwal

Fork of Smiley Face Part II

This fork of the Smiley Face Part II example renders a classic smiley face as a static SVG graphic using React. The visualization shows a yellow circle with a black outline, featuring two smaller empty circles positioned as eyes. The code defines the canvas dimensions, center coordinates, and specific offsets for facial features within the React component. It leverages React and ReactDOM to render the SVG elements, with all shapes created using standard SVG circle primitives. The data is entirely specified through hardcoded constants for geometry, making it a purely illustrative example of programmatic vector drawing.

SSyed Mohsin Raza Naqvi

Fork of Smiley Face Part II

This example shows a simple smiley face rendered as a yellow circle with two black eye circles on a white background. It uses React to create SVG elements, with the face’s dimensions and positions calculated from the width and height of the viewport. The code relies on ReactDOM to mount the component, and uses inline SVG circle elements with stroke and fill properties to define the appearance. No external data source or animation is present; the visualization is static and purely geometric.

DDusty White

Fork of Smiley Face Part II

This example renders a classic smiley face using React and SVG, with a yellow circle as the head and two smaller circles for eyes. The code constructs the SVG elements directly within JSX, applying a black stroke and yellow fill to the main face. React 16.9.0 is loaded via UMD scripts, and ReactDOM mounts the component to the `#root` div. The visualization is static, showing only the basic geometric shapes without any interactive behavior.

AAnshuman Gaur

Fork of Smiley Face Part II

This example shows a single yellow circle with a black outline centered within an SVG canvas, representing the basic face shape of a smiley face. The React component uses hard-coded numeric values for the circle’s position, radius, and stroke width, with the face’s features omitted from the final render. It imports React and ReactDOM to mount the SVG element into the DOM, relying on React’s JSX syntax to define the circle’s attributes. The rendering approach is purely declarative, with no external data or interaction.

SShidrath Rahman Haider