Fork of HTML Starter

Fork of HTML Starter

This example demonstrates a minimal React application that renders a simple “hello” heading to the DOM. The code uses React and ReactDOM from unpkg, with `ReactDOM.render` targeting a root element. Although an SVG with circles is present in the HTML, it is commented out, so only the heading appears. The page uses inline CSS to reset margins and hide overflow.

AAbdessalem Lagraf

Fork of HTML Starter

This example demonstrates a minimal React application that renders a static "Hello World" heading. The code imports React and ReactDOM, defines a functional `App` component returning an `<h1>` element, and uses `ReactDOM.createRoot` to mount it into the `#root` div in `index.html`. It relies on the React 18 production build and a separate `bundle.js` for transpiled code, serving as a bare-bones integration of React with HTML and CSS.

NNiyi Aromokeye

Fork of HTML Starter

This example shows a minimal React application that renders a simple "App" div element. It serves as a basic starter template for visualizing data with React, demonstrating how to set up React 17 with ReactDOM. The code uses `ReactDom.render()` to mount the `App` component into the `#root` DOM element, while importing `React` and `ReactDom` directly. A placeholder `FaceWrapper` component is defined but not used. The page loads React via UMD scripts from unpkg and renders through the compiled `bundle.js` file.

Yyaron-lavi

Fork of HTML Starter

This example demonstrates a minimal setup for rendering a React application on a web page. It shows how to load the React and ReactDOM libraries via CDN links and mount a component into the DOM. The code uses React’s `React.createElement` and `ReactDOM.render` to insert content, with the page including a `<script>` tag for the bundled JavaScript file. The HTML and CSS layers are kept bare, with a full-viewport body and hidden overflow. This serves as a foundational template for integrating React into a static HTML environment.

RRonanCurbe10

Fork of Hello HTML

This example demonstrates a React application that renders a minimal HTML page, using the React and ReactDOM libraries. It imports React and ReactDOM directly from a CDN to set up the framework, with an empty body element in the HTML file. The page itself contains no visible content, as the code only establishes the basic structure and dependencies. The data visualization aspect is not present, as the code merely initializes a React environment without any charts, graphs, or interactive elements.

LLourenço Lage

Fork of React Starter

This example demonstrates a minimal React application that renders the text “Hello React!” as a large, left-aligned heading. It shows how to initialize a React component tree and mount it to the DOM using `ReactDOM.render`. The code imports `React` and `useState`/`useEffect` hooks from the React library, though only the basic component structure is used. The `index.html` loads React and ReactDOM from CDN, while `bundle.js` contains the compiled JavaScript. Data handling and visualizations are absent; the focus is purely on the starter setup.

DDasbach.EJ

Fork of React Starter

This example shows a minimal React application displaying the text “Hello React!” centered on a blank page. It demonstrates a basic component render cycle, where the `App` component is defined and passed to `ReactDOM.render` to be mounted onto the `#root` element. The code uses the `react` and `react-dom` libraries, with a CSS class controlling the large, centered font size. No data source or complex visualization is present; it is purely a static greeting rendered through React’s JSX syntax and DOM integration.

AAlawode Emmanuel

Fork of HTML Starter

This example renders a minimal HTML page with embedded CSS and JavaScript, demonstrating the fundamental structure of a web-based visualization. The code defines an empty HTML document with a style block and a script tag, providing a blank canvas for adding custom visualizations. It uses plain DOM elements and JavaScript without any external libraries or frameworks, highlighting the bare essentials needed to build a data visualization. The page includes a connection to a React Starter example, though it currently contains no rendering logic or data processing.

Kkhannoorb