Cars report

Cars Report

This example displays a static "Hello World" message in large, styled text on a dark blue background, with the car dataset loaded but not visualized. The page renders the message via plain DOM manipulation, using `document.getElementById` to set the text content of a `<pre>` element. The appearance is defined with CSS, including the Ubuntu font from Google Fonts and a large font size. The code demonstrates basic ES6 module exports and imports, with the car data defined as JSON in a separate module, though no charts or interactive visualizations are present.

RRashmi000

Cars Report

This example displays a static text message, “hellow,” inside a large `<pre>` element on a centered page. It imports a hard-coded JSON array of car objects from a separate module using ES6 `import` syntax. The page loads D3 v7 from a CDN but does not use any D3 methods. Instead, the script directly sets the `textContent` property of the `message-element` to demonstrate basic DOM manipulation with plain JavaScript. The visualization relies on the exported `cars` data, though that data is not rendered or processed visually.

Eethanjones-git

Cars Report

This example renders a static text message inside an HTML page using a preformatted element. It loads car data from a local JSON array containing five vehicles with attributes like year, make, model, and price, but the displayed output simply shows the string “Hello World” via `document.getElementById().textContent`. The code uses no visualization libraries or rendering APIs; instead, it relies on basic DOM manipulation. The data source is defined in a separate module that parses the JSON string with `JSON.parse`, though the visualization itself does not yet incorporate that data.

DDanteStack

Cars Report

This example displays a test message in large type on a blank page, using static car data from a JSON array that includes make, model, year, and price fields. The code imports the parsed car data from `cars.js` but does not visualize it; instead, it sets the text content of an HTML element via `document.getElementById`. The visualization uses D3 version 6, though no D3-specific functions are called, and demonstrates a minimal setup with a bundled script and an exported JSON module.

SSujin Lee

Cars Report

This example displays a static text message, “wtf,” on a dark blue page with large Ubuntu font styling. It imports a small JSON dataset of car names, models, and prices, but the data is not used in the rendering. The page is built with an HTML structure, a JavaScript module that sets text content via `document.getElementById`, and CSS with an imported Google Font. The visualization demonstrates basic DOM manipulation and modular ES6 imports without any data-driven charting or interactive features.

DDominika Modzelewska

Cars Report

DDominika Modzelewska

Cars Report

This example displays a static text message, "bonjour," in large type within an HTML page. It demonstrates a minimal use of D3.js, loading the library via a CDN link, while the primary logic resides in JavaScript files. The `index.js` file imports an array of car objects from `cars.js` but currently only assigns a hardcoded string to the page's message element, ignoring the dataset. The code uses standard DOM manipulation to set the text content of a `<pre>` element.

AAnthony-coding

Cars Report

This example displays a static text message, "Hello," on a webpage using a large HTML `<pre>` element. The visualization renders the message from a JavaScript file that imports a hardcoded dataset of car information, including year, make, model, and price, parsed from a JSON string. The code uses the `document.getElementById` API to update the text content, and it relies on a module import to access the car data, though the data itself is not visualized.

Nnithya13