Simple Network Viewer

100%

Simple Network Viewer

✓ Published0🌍 Public

Last edited Nov 25, 2021

Created on Nov 25, 2021

This example presents a minimalistic network visualization tool called Simple Network Viewer. It displays a graph with nodes and edges, where users can toggle labels, links, and tooltips, and use a quick search function. The visualization is rendered using D3.js v5, with Bootstrap and jQuery providing the interface framework. The code shows the main canvas being sized to the browser window, and styling rules manage node, link, and text appearance, including dimming and selection states.

AI-generated description

MIT Licensed

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Network Layer

This example shows a simple network of nodes and edges drawn on an HTML5 Canvas element. The visualization initially places nodes at random coordinates and renders them as circles, while the code defines edges between named nodes. It uses D3.js to select the canvas element and its 2D context for drawing, with manual JavaScript handling the node and edge drawing routines. The project includes a JSON data structure with system vertices and connections, which appears intended for a force-directed layout.

Hhhhheeee

78% match

Loading thumbnail…

0502

This example displays a network visualization that emerges from an empty HTML page, relying on D3.js version 6 to build the graphic entirely through JavaScript. The code uses `d3.forceSimulation` and related force functions to position nodes and links dynamically, with the rendering occurring on the page without an explicit canvas or SVG container. The dataset and exact node or link attributes are not defined in the visible files, so the visualization is driven by D3’s physics-based layout algorithms. The framework is a minimal React-free setup, with only the D3 library loaded via a script tag, suggesting a low-level demonstration of force-directed graph mechanics.

Nnokcharathae

74% match

Loading thumbnail…

network graph

This example displays a network graph visualization using D3.js version 5. The code loads the D3 library from UNPKG and imports utility functions from a local ES6 module to populate text elements. The visualization uses D3's selection API to set text content on HTML elements, demonstrating basic D3 integration with local modules.

RRuanzhenglin

73% match

Loading thumbnail…

HTML Starter

This example presents a minimal D3.js (v6) SVG rendering of a 10-node network graph, where the nodes (A–J) and their links are defined in a JSON object embedded within the JavaScript source. The code selects the existing `<svg>` element, sets a green background, and appends a transformed group, though the graph nodes and edges are not actually drawn in the provided bundle.js. It demonstrates the basic structure for setting up an HTML page with D3, using the `select` function and SVG attribute chaining, but stops before visualizing the data.

Rr0b86

73% match

Loading thumbnail…

Experimentation 1

This example shows a simple interactive network graph built with D3.js, where nodes (circles) and links (lines) are generated from sample data and arranged using the d3.forceSimulation API. Users can drag nodes to reposition them, with the simulation updating link positions on each tick. The graph is rendered as SVG in a full-screen container, and the code includes a minimal data structure for adding nodes and connections, as well as a color palette from colors.js for potential styling. The visualization is a basic template for experimenting with force-directed layouts.

Ttkcj0912

73% match

Loading thumbnail…

D3.js

This example visualizes a force-directed graph using D3.js v7, rendering nodes and edges within an HTML page styled with CSS. It employs `d3.forceSimulation` to compute layout physics, with the simulation updating node positions and drawing them as circles and links as lines onto an SVG or DOM element. The code loads data from an external source and dynamically appends SVG elements via D3’s data join, letting the structure respond to the imported dataset. Written as a minimal React-free setup, it demonstrates core D3 v7 APIs for interactive network visualization.

HHaileabGH

72% match

Loading thumbnail…

Network Graph

A network graph displays seven named nodes connected by weighted links, with node sizes and link thickness reflecting connection strength. The data, loaded from a JSON file, is rendered as an SVG using D3.js v4's force layout, which applies gravity, charge, and distance parameters to position nodes dynamically. Users can click and drag nodes to rearrange the network, while node labels and red-bordered yellow circles remain visible. The visualization uses `d3.layout.force` for simulation and `force.drag` for interactivity, with tick events updating link coordinates and node transforms.

JJerlineJJ

72% match

Loading thumbnail…

V4 simple network graph

This example shows a simple network graph of ten labeled nodes (A through J) connected by ten links, with each node’s name displayed directly beside it. The visualization uses a force-directed layout to position the nodes and links, which can be dragged interactively. The code relies on D3 v4’s `d3.forceSimulation` with `d3.forceLink`, `d3.forceManyBody`, and `d3.forceCenter` to calculate positions, while SVG circles and text elements render the nodes and labels. Data is loaded from an external `data.json` file, and the labels are styled with the "Architects Daughter" font.

EEfratVil

72% match