Fork of HTML Practice

100%

Fork of HTML Practice

✓ Published1🌍 Public

Last edited Feb 22, 2022

Created on Feb 21, 2022

This example demonstrates an SVG composition of circles, rectangles, lines, and a path, arranged in a scaled coordinate space. The shapes use both inline presentation attributes and CSS classes to control fill, stroke, and line join styling. It shows how SVG elements can be grouped and transformed using the `g` element with `transform` attributes, and how styles cascade from a stylesheet to specific elements like the path. The code primarily uses raw SVG markup within an HTML page, with no external JavaScript libraries.

AI-generated description

A bare minimum HTML page demonstrating use of CSS and JavaScript.

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of HTML Starter

This example demonstrates a hand-coded SVG composition of basic geometric shapes—circles, rectangles, lines, and a path—styled with CSS and rendered within an HTML page. It shows how SVG elements respond to presentation attributes like fill, stroke, stroke-width, and grouping via `<g>` tags. The code uses no external libraries, relying on native SVG and a small JavaScript console log. The dark background and vibrant shapes highlight how inline styles and CSS classes interact with SVG rendering.

Jjakesilly

91% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of HTML Starter

This example demonstrates basic SVG shape rendering on an HTML page, using a React framework setup. It shows circles, rectangles, lines, and a path that scale together inside a grouped `<g>` element with a 1.5x transform. The code uses raw SVG markup with attributes like `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width`, along with CSS for styling. A JavaScript `console.log` call runs in the browser's developer tools, confirming script execution alongside the static vector graphics.

Mmjglsn

90% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of HTML Starter - shapes w/ svg

This example demonstrates how to compose basic geometric shapes—circles, rectangles, lines, and paths—inside an SVG canvas. It shows how styling attributes like fill, stroke, and stroke-width apply directly to elements, and how groups (`<g>`) organize shapes with shared transformations and styles. The visualization is built with plain HTML and CSS, using raw SVG syntax without any JavaScript libraries. The SVG viewport is scaled via a transform, and a CSS class controls the appearance of line and path elements.

KKwong-Yuankit

89% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of HTML Starter

This example demonstrates basic SVG shapes rendered directly in an HTML page using inline markup and CSS styling. It shows two overlapping circles, a rectangle outline, and a closed path, all positioned within a 1000x500 SVG canvas. The code uses plain SVG elements—circle, rect, and path—with attributes for coordinates, dimensions, and fill colors, plus stroke properties for the rectangle and path. No external libraries or JavaScript are involved; the rendering relies entirely on native SVG support in the browser.

AAwais Saeed

89% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of HTML Starter

This example demonstrates basic SVG shapes and transformations within an HTML page. A circle and rect are rendered at their original positions, then duplicated with a vertical translation, blue fill, and red stroke. A group with class "lines" contains a line and a path, with CSS rules applying stroke styling to all line elements and a custom teal color to the path. It uses plain SVG markup with CSS classes and inline attributes, and does not employ JavaScript or external libraries.

Kkaddindr

88% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Fork of HTML Starter with SVG

This example presents a basic SVG scene composed of circles, rectangles, lines, and a path, rendered within a 960x500 viewport. The graphic demonstrates primitive shapes and SVG grouping via the `<g>` element, with some elements transformed using the `translate` attribute. CSS styling applies a black stroke to the line group and a blue stroke with rounded joins to the path. The code uses plain HTML, SVG, and CSS, with no JavaScript libraries or data sources, serving as a minimal starter template for visualization work.

Vvmakker

88% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of HTML Starter

This example shows a simple SVG composition of colored circles, a line, and two paths, paired with a large “Hello HTML!” message. It demonstrates how to integrate static vector graphics directly into an HTML page using inline SVG elements like `circle`, `line`, and `path`, with CSS controlling the text styling. The graphic uses no JavaScript libraries; it relies purely on HTML markup and the `stroke`, `fill`, and `stroke-width` SVG attributes to define shapes and lines. The two paths illustrate different fill behaviors, with one explicitly setting `fill="none"` to keep its area transparent.

Hhassanaqeelkhan

88% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of HTML Starter

This example demonstrates a collection of basic SVG shapes, including a circle, a rectangle with a blue outline, a diagonal line, and a path, all rendered on an HTML5 `<svg>` canvas. The shapes are styled with inline attributes and CSS classes, showing how fundamental vector graphics can be composed. The code combines HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, with the SVG markup embedded directly in the page. It uses the static shape elements `circle`, `rect`, `line`, and `path`, without any dynamic data or interaction.

HHussein Basil

88% match