Shapes with SVG and CSS

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates how to create simple geometric shapes—a circle and a rectangle—using inline SVG elements within an HTML page, with CSS applied for styling. The SVG canvas is set to 960 by 500 pixels, and the shapes are positioned using explicit `cx`, `cy`, `x`, and `y` attributes. The stylesheet defines a `highlighted` class that turns text red, while the body margin is reset for a clean display. The rendering relies on native SVG markup and CSS rules, with no external JavaScript libraries or data sources involved.

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates basic geometric shapes drawn with SVG and styled using CSS. It shows circles and rectangles in various colors, including a group of shapes translated down the canvas using an SVG transform. The code relies on inline SVG elements and CSS rules for presentation, such as setting the body margin and overflow properties. No data source is used; the visualization is purely a static arrangement of shapes.

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates basic SVG shape rendering with CSS styling. It shows circles and rectangles positioned directly on an SVG canvas, with colors applied through presentation attributes like `fill="red"` and inline styles, as well as a `<g>` group that applies a shared `fill="blue"` to multiple shapes. The code uses native SVG elements (`circle`, `rect`, `g`) with a `transform` attribute for translation, plus an external stylesheet for global page styling. No data source or dynamic behavior is present; all shapes are static and defined directly in the HTML markup.

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Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example shows a simple set of SVG shapes—a circle and a rectangle—rendered inside a fixed 960×500 viewport. The page uses inline SVG elements and CSS rules for styling, with the `highlighted` class available to color shapes red. The SVG is embedded directly in the HTML, and the stylesheet handles page margins and overflow. The visualization demonstrates basic geometric shape placement and CSS integration without additional JavaScript libraries or data sources.

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates how basic geometric shapes—circles, rectangles, lines, and paths—can be styled and positioned within an SVG canvas, using both inline presentation attributes and external CSS rules. It shows grouped elements under a `<g>` tag inheriting shared fill and stroke properties, while individual shapes override these with explicit `fill` colors. The code relies purely on native SVG elements and CSS (via a stylesheet defining a `.lines` class) without any JavaScript libraries. The rendering approach is static SVG, with shapes placed at fixed coordinates to illustrate foundational vector-graphics composition.

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example demonstrates basic SVG shapes rendered directly in HTML, featuring two circles and two rectangles with varying positions and colors, including a red circle and a green square. The visualization uses plain SVG markup within index.html, styled minimally through CSS in styles.css, which sets the page margin to zero and hides overflow while applying a red highlight class. No external JavaScript libraries are used; the code relies solely on native SVG elements and CSS properties to construct the simple geometric composition.

Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example shows a pair of basic SVG shapes—a red circle and a red-filled rectangle—positioned on a 960x500 canvas. The page renders these geometric primitives through the inline SVG markup within the HTML body, while a linked stylesheet (`styles.css`) applies global resets like zero margins and hidden overflow. The code uses the native SVG elements `circle` and `rect` with their `r`, `cx`, `cy`, `x`, `y`, `width`, `height`, and `fill` attributes, and includes a CSS class named `.highlighted` that colors text red. No JavaScript or external charting libraries are involved; the visualization relies solely on static SVG and CSS presentation.

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Shapes with SVG and CSS

This example shows a collection of basic geometric shapes, including circles, rectangles, a line, and a path, rendered within a 960 by 500 pixel SVG canvas. The shapes demonstrate various SVG presentation attributes, such as fill colors, stroke colors, and stroke widths, applied both directly and through the `<g>` grouping element. The visualization uses the SVG rendering API with an HTML page and a linked CSS stylesheet, where CSS is only used for global body styling and a non-applied `.highlighted` class. It does not incorporate any JavaScript libraries or external data.

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