Challenge

Rrichard.adamson@hotmail.com

Fork of Svelte + D3 Starter

Six translucent circles of varying sizes and colors from a blue palette are overlaid on a warm orange-tinted SVG canvas. The circles’ positions, radii, and fills come from hardcoded JavaScript objects, rendered as SVG `<circle>` elements via Svelte’s `{#each}` block. The example demonstrates a minimal Svelte component using declarative markup, with styling applied through a scoped `<style>` tag, while D3 is loaded as a dependency but not used in the visible code.

Fork of Svelte Starter

A Svelte component renders six colored circles of varying sizes and positions on a 1000×500 SVG canvas, with each circle’s coordinates, radius, and fill color defined in an inline data array. The circles use a fixed opacity of 0.708 applied via CSS, over a light green background. The example demonstrates Svelte’s `{#each}` block for iterating over data to generate SVG elements, with the D3 library loaded as a dependency but unused in the visible rendering logic.

GGnome Fire

Fork of Svelte + D3 Starter

This example shows a collection of six semi-transparent circles scattered across a warm orange-tinted background, each positioned by explicit x and y coordinates with varying radii and shades of blue. The circles are rendered as SVG elements within a 1000x500 viewport, using Svelte’s `{#each}` block to iterate over the static dataset defined in the component’s script. The visualization relies on Svelte’s reactive template syntax for declarative SVG attribute binding, while D3 is imported as a dependency but not actively used in this code. The circles are given a uniform opacity of 0.7, creating subtle overlaps that hint at layered relationships between the points.

SSafrin La Batu

Fork of HTML Starter

This example shows a minimal SVG scene created with D3, displaying an empty canvas with fixed dimensions of 123 by 345 pixels. The code uses `d3.select` to append an SVG element to the body and sets its width and height attributes via `svg.attr`. It demonstrates a basic setup for a React-based visualization, though the actual rendering is purely procedural with no data binding or visual marks. The example relies on D3 version 6.6.1 and serves as a starting point for more complex SVG visualizations.

AAadharsh Aadhithya

Fork of Svelte + D3 Starter

This example visualizes a small dataset of six circles, each positioned with explicit x and y coordinates and varying radii, to create a non-interactive scatterplot-like composition. The data is hardcoded in the Svelte component, and the circles are rendered as SVG elements via an `{#each}` block. The visualization uses a warm translucent orange background with semi-transparent circles, layering them to show overlaps and depth. It relies on Svelte’s built-in templating and styling, with no D3 API calls present, though the project is set up to import D3 as a dependency. The rendering approach is direct SVG manipulation through Svelte’s reactivity.

SSafrin La Batu

Fork of Circles with D3

This example uses D3 to render five semi-transparent colored circles of varying sizes across an SVG canvas. Each circle’s position, radius, and fill color are specified in a static data array, and the code joins this data to `circle` elements via `d3.select` and `selection.join()`. The visualization highlights basic SVG shape creation and data binding, with an opacity of 0.435 applied uniformly. The example serves as a minimal template for users to fork and modify with creative themes, as suggested in the accompanying challenge.

AAaron

Fork of HTML Starter

This example presents a minimal, blank SVG canvas rendered within a React application, demonstrating the foundational setup for a D3.js visualization. The code imports the `select` function from D3 and uses it to target the existing `<svg>` element, preparing it for future data binding and drawing operations. The visualization shows no data or shapes, serving purely as a starter template. It relies on D3 v7, loaded via a CDN, with the rendering approach being SVG-based within the React framework.

NnitishGangadhari

Fork of HTML Starter

A minimal web page visualizes an empty SVG canvas that fills the entire browser window. The code uses D3's `select` method to append an SVG element to the body, setting its width and height to the viewport dimensions. No data is loaded or drawn; the example simply demonstrates the basic structure for starting a React-free visualization project with D3, serving as a foundation for adding custom graphics.

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