MoveTheDot

Untitled

This example shows a yellow smiley face drawn with SVG that follows the mouse cursor across the full browser window. The face is centered dynamically using window dimensions, with the eyes positioned relative to the center point. Built with React and ReactDOM, the code calculates the viewport size and renders an SVG circle for the face, while an inner group transform places the eyes at fixed offsets from the center. The implementation uses React's declarative syntax to generate the SVG markup.

AAdwait Godbole

Smile

A yellow smiley face rendered with React and D3 fills the browser window, centered on a responsive SVG canvas. The face consists of a circular head, two eyes, and an arc-based mouth, all drawn as SVG elements. The code uses React components for each facial feature, while D3’s `arc()` generator creates the mouth path. The face is positioned using `translate` transforms, with dimensions computed from the window size to ensure it scales dynamically.

BBabatunde Fatai

Smiley Face Part II

A large yellow smiley face fills the entire browser window, sized dynamically to the viewport. The face is drawn with three circles: a yellow head with a black outline, and two black eyes positioned symmetrically. The visualization uses React to render SVG elements, with an SVG coordinate system that centers the face using a transform. The code computes all circle positions and radii from the window dimensions and uses constants for offsets, demonstrating a responsive, code-driven approach to simple geometric drawing.

MMateusGaldinoLG

Smiley Face Pt 1

A yellow circle with a black stroke forms a simple smiley face, with two smaller black circles placed as eyes on the upper half of the face. The SVG is rendered directly in the HTML using React 17, though the current code does not yet implement the smile or any dynamic behavior. The hardcoded coordinates position the face at the center of a 960x500 viewport.

AArtem Synytsia

Hello HTML

A static smiley face rendered with React and SVG, centered on the screen. The code defines a yellow circle with black stroke, two offset eye circles, and leaves the mouth as a half-finished arc, as noted in the README. It uses ReactDOM to mount the component into the DOM, with dimensions directly from `window.innerWidth` and `window.innerHeight`. The SVG elements are positioned via a translation transform, and hardcoded constants control eye placement, radius, and stroke width.

TTDissaux

Smiley Face

A yellow smiley face rendered as a scalable vector graphic (SVG) sits at the center of a 960×500 canvas. A bold black circle outlines the yellow face, with two black eyes and a thick smile drawn using an SVG path. The code uses React to structure the SVG elements and D3 v7's `arc` generator to compute the mouth's curved path based on inner and outer radii and start and end angles. The geometric coordinates for the face, eyes, and stroke are calculated dynamically from the canvas dimensions and fixed offsets.

Aalismath

My Smiley Face

A yellow smiley face is rendered in SVG, centered within a 960 by 500 viewport. The drawing uses a large yellow circle for the head, two small black circles for the eyes, and omits the mouth, leaving the face halfway complete. The visualization is built with React, using reusable JSX elements to define the circles and a transform translation to position them around the canvas center. The component renders via ReactDOM, with styling applied through SVG attributes.

TTy

Smiley Face Part II

A large yellow smiley face rendered with React and SVG fills the entire browser window, scaling its features proportionally to the viewport dimensions. The face consists of a circular head, two eye circles, and an empty space where a mouth would be, using React components to compute positions relative to the center. The code imports React and ReactDOM, defines constants for eye offsets and radii, and draws the SVG shapes with the `circle` element. The rendering approach uses declarative React elements to generate the SVG markup, with the head's radius tied to the window height.

AAlex Piccolo