Fork of Hello HTML

Fork of Hello HTML

A minimal React application renders a static SVG face: a yellow circle with a black outline, two smaller unfilled circles as eyes, and no interactive behavior. The page loads React 17 and ReactDOM from unpkg CDN links in index.html, while index.js simply imports both libraries and logs "hi" to the console. The visualization demonstrates basic SVG shape composition within a React setup, using hardcoded coordinates and radii for the circle elements.

FFrank Vamos

Fork of Hello HTML

This fork of Hello HTML uses React 17.0.2 and renders a static SVG scene featuring a large yellow circle with a black stroke and two smaller empty circles positioned as eyes. The SVG defines the shapes directly with fixed coordinates, while a script logs a message to the console. It demonstrates a minimal React setup with inline styling for a full-viewport layout and no margin, focusing on basic SVG circle elements rather than interactive data binding.

Ssd2beatles

Fork of Hello HTML

A simple SVG face composed of three circles—a large yellow head with black outline and two smaller eyes—renders statically within a 960 by 500 viewport. The page loads React 17 from a CDN and includes an inline `index.js` that only logs the React object, while the SVG markup appears directly in the HTML body. No interaction or animation occurs; the example demonstrates basic declarative vector graphics embedded in a web page.

SSLO-j

Fork of Hello HTML

This example shows a simple, static SVG face comprised of three circles: a large yellow head with a cyan outline and two smaller black eyes. It serves as a minimal demonstration of embedding SVG graphics directly within an HTML page. The page structure is built with basic HTML, while the React library is loaded via a script tag from the unpkg CDN. However, the rendering itself relies solely on standard SVG elements (circle) and does not utilize any React components or dynamic data.

Eeatenmoth

Fork of Hello HTML

A minimalist face constructed from SVG circles renders inside a React component. The yellow head circle and two black eye circles are positioned using hardcoded coordinates and radius values. The example demonstrates how React 18 creates SVG elements through JSX, while the D3 shape module is imported but unused. The page loads React, ReactDOM, and d3-shape from CDNs, with styling applied via inline SVG attributes and CSS that removes default browser margins.

Hhiteshk-itis

Fork of Hello HTML

This example displays a static SVG face composed of three circles on a yellow background, with two smaller black circles serving as eyes beneath a larger outlined circle. It demonstrates a minimal React integration by loading React 18.2.0 from a CDN and logging the `React` object to the console. The visualization uses hand-coded SVG elements with fixed coordinates and stroke properties, rendering a simple, non-interactive figure without any data binding or animation.

Ssunyixia025@gmail.com

Fork of Hello HTML

This fork of the Hello HTML example draws a simple yellow face using three SVG circles—a large head and two smaller eyes—directly in the markup of an `index.html` file. The page imports React 17 via a UMD script, and the linked `index.js` merely imports React and logs it to the console, demonstrating a minimal React setup. The SVG rendering uses hardcoded coordinates and stroke styling, with static circle elements defined inline rather than generated dynamically.

DDivya Gopalakrishnan

Fork of Hello HTML

A React-based fork of the original Hello HTML example renders a simple static SVG scene using plain SVG elements and ReactDOM. The visualization displays three circles—a large yellow circle with black stroke and two smaller circles positioned inside it—drawn on a 960x500 canvas. It loads the React 18 production UMD build from unpkg, imports the React and ReactDOM libraries, and logs the React object to the console. The code uses inline SVG coordinates and attributes directly in JSX, with no interactive behavior or data binding.

RRahul Varma