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A single yellow circle with a black outline sits centered on a blank SVG canvas, flanked by two smaller unfilled circles. The example demonstrates basic SVG rendering through direct HTML markup, using native `circle` elements with explicit `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width` attributes. The page loads with a zero-margin body and hidden overflow, rendering the static vector graphic without any JavaScript libraries or data sources. It is a minimal, hand-coded illustration of SVG shape creation and styling within an HTML document.

Ppkhansen

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A single yellow circle fills a 960-by-500 SVG canvas, centered at (480, 250) with a radius of 250 and a thick black stroke. The page uses plain HTML and inline SVG, with no external JavaScript libraries or data sources, representing a minimal static visualization. The circle is drawn directly in the SVG markup, and CSS hides the body margin and overflow to present the shape cleanly. This example demonstrates the simplest possible SVG rendering approach inside an HTML document.

MMichael_phyozin

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A static SVG circle centered on a yellow-filled canvas demonstrates the simplest possible HTML page rendering a single geometric shape. The page uses inline SVG markup within an `index.html` file, with no JavaScript libraries or data sources involved. The circle is drawn with a `circle` element featuring a `fill` of yellow, a `stroke` of black, and fixed `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes. CSS rules hide page margins and overflow to present the graphic cleanly, mirroring the minimal "Hello HTML" example.

BBiel Simon Rojas

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This example displays a single yellow circle with a black outline centered on a 960×500 SVG canvas, set against a blank page with hidden overflow. The rendering is accomplished entirely through a hand-coded SVG `<circle>` element with fixed `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width` attributes, embedded directly in an HTML document. It uses no external JavaScript libraries or data sources, relying solely on the native SVG API to draw the shape.

BBrian Blakely

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This example displays a static yellow circle centered on a blank SVG canvas, paired with a simple “Hello world!” heading. It uses raw HTML with inline CSS to hide page margins and uses the SVG `<circle>` element directly, specifying `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes for positioning and sizing. The block renders at 960 by 500 pixels and demonstrates a minimal page structure without any JavaScript libraries or data sources.

Eericbleibtnet

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A minimal HTML page renders a single yellow circle at the center of an SVG canvas. The circle uses a black stroke and a 200-pixel radius, drawn directly with the SVG `<circle>` element. The page applies no external JavaScript libraries, relying solely on inline SVG markup within the body. The styling sets the body margin to zero and hides overflow, while the SVG itself has a fixed width of 960 pixels and height of 500 pixels.

MMeghana Bangari

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A minimal HTML page renders a single yellow SVG circle with a black outline, centered on a 960 by 500 canvas. The graphic is created entirely with inline SVG elements, including a `<circle>` with explicit `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes, alongside a CSS rule that hides page scrolling. The page uses no JavaScript or external libraries, instead relying on plain HTML and presentational SVG attributes to define the static visualization. The example demonstrates the simplest possible SVG rendering approach within an HTML document.

TThomas Flood

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A single yellow circle with a black outline is centered on a plain white SVG canvas. The example demonstrates the minimal setup for an SVG-based visualization using only vanilla HTML and SVG elements, with no external JavaScript libraries. The circle is defined with explicit `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width` attributes inside an `<svg>` tag sized 960 by 500 pixels. The page’s body margin is removed and overflow hidden to present the graphic without scrollbars.

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