A map path

SVG

This example demonstrates basic SVG shapes—circles, a rectangle, and a path—rendered in black with red strokes or red with black strokes on a 960 by 500 canvas. The HTML page embeds an inline SVG element directly, using the `circle`, `rect`, and `path` elements with attributes like `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `x`, `y`, `width`, `height`, and `d` to define geometry and styling. No JavaScript libraries are involved; the visualization relies purely on SVG markup and CSS presentation.

LLachlanJohnstone

HTML Starter

This example demonstrates basic SVG path drawing within an HTML page, using red, green, and blue strokes to form line segments and a quadratic Bézier curve between labeled points A, B, and C. The SVG markup defines paths with the `d` attribute and circles for markers, styled with inline CSS for centered, oversized text. It renders directly in the browser without external JavaScript libraries, serving as a minimal template for static vector graphics.

AAaron Dake

Paths

Two overlapping red paths are drawn on a blank SVG canvas, each starting at a different point and sharing the same sequence of horizontal and vertical line commands. The paths use the SVG path element’s `d` attribute with explicit `M`, `H`, `v`, and `h` commands, and are styled with a red stroke, a stroke-width of 10, and no fill. The visualization is rendered with React, using `ReactDOM.render` to insert the `<svg>` element into the page, and the code is a simple demonstration of path construction and stroke styling.

NNita

Paths

A simple SVG line drawing renders a single closed polygonal path with magenta strokes and black lines, based on hardcoded coordinate data. Built with React and ReactDOM, the example uses the SVG `path` element with a `d` attribute containing straight-line commands (M, L, and z) to define the shape inside a 960×500-pixel viewport. The code directly embeds the path data rather than loading external datasets, demonstrating basic SVG rendering capabilities within a React component.

NNita

SVG fundamental

This example showcases fundamental SVG shapes—a red circle, a blue-bordered rectangle, a thick navy line, and a black path—all placed on a 960 by 500 coordinate system. The code uses raw SVG elements (circle, rect, line, path) within an HTML file, augmented by the React framework for structure. It demonstrates basic vector rendering and styling through attributes like fill, stroke, and stroke-width, providing a clear starting point for building more complex data visualizations.

Yyankesswang

SVG Fundamentals

This example demonstrates fundamental SVG shapes rendered directly on an HTML page, including circles, a rectangle, a line, and a path. It shows how static vector graphics can be created without any additional libraries, using only SVG elements with attributes like `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `x`, `y`, `width`, `height`, and `d` for path data. The code defines a 960x500 SVG canvas and styles each shape with fill colors, stroke colors, and stroke widths, such as a red circle, a green circle with a red border, a blue outlined rectangle, a navy line, and a black polyline. This serves as a bare minimum introduction to SVG markup within a standard HTML document.

LLukas731

SVG fundamentals

This example demonstrates fundamental SVG rendering by displaying a filled circle and a red polyline with a thick stroke on an empty 900-by-500 pixel canvas. The page uses raw SVG markup inside an HTML document, with JavaScript and CSS linked externally but not shown in the included code. The circle is defined by its center coordinates and radius, while the path uses the SVG `d` attribute to specify its line segments and `stroke-width` for thickness.

AAbdulafeez-okewunmi

d3-svg-play-1

This example demonstrates basic SVG shape rendering and interaction within a React page. It shows a static composition of circles, rectangles, lines, and a complex path with embedded arc commands, plus a group containing a red-striped circle, text, and a crossing line. The visualization uses raw SVG elements styled with CSS, where circles transition to white fill and change to a semi-transparent red on hover. The page includes an “Hello HTML!” heading and sets the SVG canvas to 960 by 700 pixels, rendering shapes directly without external data.

JJP Adams