Hello HTML

Hello HTML

This example shows a static yellow circle with a black outline and two smaller unfilled circles, resembling a simple face, rendered directly in SVG. It demonstrates minimal HTML and React integration: the page loads React and ReactDOM from a CDN, then draws the SVG shapes inline, while a separate script logs the React object to the console. The code includes an unused React component that renders “Hello JSX” via `ReactDOM.render`, though it is not displayed on the page.

Ffuatio

Hello HTML

A minimal web page shows a large yellow circle with a black outline, accompanied by two smaller black circles, rendered as static SVG shapes. The example combines a React application, which displays a simple "hello" heading, with hand-written SVG markup that draws the circular figures directly in the HTML document. The React libraries manage the heading output, while the SVG elements define the visual composition without any interactive or animated behavior.

OOriya

Hello HTML

This example shows a simple yellow circle with two smaller circles, representing a face, rendered in an SVG canvas at 960 by 500 pixels. It demonstrates the bare minimum integration of React 18.2.0 into an HTML document by loading the production UMD build from unpkg and logging the React object to the console. The rendering uses raw SVG elements—`circle` with `cx`, `cy`, `r`, and `fill` attributes—without any additional libraries or data sources beyond the static shapes defined directly in the markup.

RRitakts

Hello html

This example renders a simple, static SVG scene of a yellow circle with a black outline and two smaller unfilled circles representing eyes. The React-based application uses JavaScript to define dimensions and stroke properties, passing them into the SVG element. The code loads React and ReactDOM from CDN and renders the graphic into a root div, demonstrating a minimal setup for SVG visualization with React.

Ssukhmani0117

Hello HTML

This example presents a minimal web page displaying a static SVG circle. The visualization uses a yellow circle with a thick black stroke, centered on an 960x500 canvas. The code demonstrates the integration of React into a plain HTML document by loading the React library via a CDN script tag. The `bundle.js` script loads and executes the JavaScript, which imports React and logs it to the console. The SVG markup defines the circle’s geometry and styling, while the CSS resets the body margin and hides overflow.

MMarkus Schneider

Hello HTML

This example renders a simple yellow circle with two black-outlined circles as eyes directly onto an SVG canvas, creating a basic smiling face. The SVG elements are hardcoded in the HTML with explicit coordinates and styling attributes. The code loads React 18.2.0 and ReactDOM from unpkg CDN, and the JavaScript file imports React and ReactDOM, logging the ReactDOM object to the console. The page uses minimal CSS to reset body margin and relies on static SVG markup rather than dynamic React rendering for the visualization.

DDominik Fin

Hello HTML

A minimal React page displays a large yellow circle with a black stroke over an SVG canvas, accompanied by two smaller black circles positioned inside it. The components are drawn directly in the SVG markup, while React and ReactDOM are loaded from CDN scripts. The page also includes a broken script tag and a YouTube embed link in its README, though these do not affect the rendered output. The visualization demonstrates basic SVG shapes within an HTML document without any interactive behavior or data binding.

Aagreenyy

Hello HTML

This example shows a simple yellow face rendered as an SVG graphic, composed of three circles: a large head and two eyes. The visualization demonstrates a minimal React setup using `ReactDOM.render` to inject the graphic into the page’s root element. The code defines coordinates and dimensions as JavaScript constants, then uses React’s JSX syntax to create the SVG elements. The styling is handled through a CSS rule that removes the body margin, and the app loads React and ReactDOM from the Unpkg CDN.

Jjanek206