Fork of SVG Fundamentals

Fork of SVG Fundamentals

This example demonstrates fundamental SVG shapes through a simple static composition. It shows two overlapping circles in red and green, a navy diagonal line, a horizontal path forming a rounded rectangular shape, and a black polyline with a sharp corner. The visualization uses raw SVG elements embedded directly in HTML, including `<circle>`, `<line>`, and `<path>`, all rendered with explicit coordinates and styling attributes. The code relies solely on the native SVG API without additional JavaScript libraries, and the rendering is entirely vector-based.

HHamim Rahman

Fork of SVG Fundamentals

This fork of the SVG Fundamentals example demonstrates basic shape rendering and layering within an SVG canvas. It shows how circles, lines, and paths are drawn, with one circle overlaying another to create a simple visual hierarchy. The code uses standard SVG elements directly in HTML, with no additional libraries, and applies inline styling and attributes to control fill, stroke, and dimensions. A commented-out rectangle and a visible path with a polyline illustrate different shape behaviors. The rendering approach relies entirely on static SVG markup, making it a clear introduction to vector graphics primitives.

GGwanwoo

Fork of SVG Fundamentals

This fork of SVG Fundamentals demonstrates basic vector graphics primitives within an HTML `<svg>` element, using no external JavaScript libraries. The example shows overlapping red and green circles, a diagonal navy line, a complex `path` with cubic Bézier curve commands, and a stroked two-segment path, though the yellow rectangle is commented out. The SVG markup is paired with minimal embedded CSS that removes page margins and hides overflow. The rendering relies entirely on native SVG shape elements and attributes like `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `x1`, `y1`, `d`, and `stroke-width`.

KKiranmayi Vadlamudi

Fork of SVG Fundamentals

This example demonstrates basic SVG shape rendering in an HTML page. It shows overlapping circles in red and green, a navy line, a complex path forming a heart-like curve, and a black path with a relative coordinate segment. The code uses raw SVG elements—`circle`, `line`, and `path`—within an `<svg>` tag, with styles controlled by inline attributes like `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width`. The page hides the body margin and overflow, and the drawing is fixed at 960 by 500 pixels, with no external libraries or data sources.

Yyholly

Fork of SVG Fundamentals

This example demonstrates basic SVG shape construction, showing how circles, lines, and paths render in a fixed 960×500 canvas. It includes overlapping red and green circles, a navy diagonal line, a custom curve path, and an open polyline path drawn with a black stroke. The code uses raw SVG elements—`circle`, `line`, and `path`—with inline attributes for coordinates, colors, and stroke widths. A commented rectangle element shows alternative shapes not currently displayed. The SVG is embedded directly in the HTML body with CSS removing page margins and overflow.

EElisa Mendoza

Fork of SVG Fundamentals

This fork of SVG Fundamentals demonstrates basic shape elements within an SVG canvas, including overlapping circles, a line, and path elements with explicit coordinate data. It shows how primitive graphic forms render in sequence, with later elements drawn over earlier ones. The code uses inline SVG markup with attributes like `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `stroke`, and `fill` to define geometry and styling. A commented-out rectangle remains in the source, while the visible output focuses on layering circles at the same origin and tracing straight and polyline paths across the 960×500 viewport.

Sstephhwu

Fork of SVG Fundamentals

This example demonstrates foundational SVG shapes—circles, lines, and paths—arranged in a static composition. It shows three overlapping circles in blue, green, and pink, a pink line, a closed path forming a rounded rectangle, and a black polyline. The code uses raw SVG elements within an HTML file, with circles and paths defined by coordinates and styling attributes like `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width`. No external libraries are employed; the rendering relies entirely on the browser’s native SVG support.

Sstephhwu

Fork of SVG Fundamentals

A compact demonstration of SVG fundamentals uses overlapping red and green circles, an ellipse, and a thick red line to illustrate basic shape and path rendering. The example relies on native SVG elements such as `<circle>`, `<ellipse>`, and `<line>`, with minimal HTML/CSS for full-viewport display. A significant portion of the code is commented out, including a `<rect>` and complex `<path>` data, leaving only these core primitives visible. The rendering approach is purely client-side, using the SVG namespace directly within an HTML document, with no external libraries or data sources.

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