Fork of Hello HTML

Fork of Hello HTML

This fork of the Hello HTML example draws a simple yellow smiley face directly in SVG using basic circle elements. The face is constructed from a large yellow circle with a black outline, representing the head, and two smaller uncolored circles positioned as the eyes, using absolute pixel coordinates on a 950 by 500 canvas. The HTML file defines the SVG container and uses inline styling to remove page margins. The rendering relies on the native SVG API, with no data source or external visualization libraries involved.

KKittRang

Fork of Hello HTML

This fork of the Hello HTML example draws a smiley face using raw SVG elements. The code creates a large yellow circle for the head, two smaller black circles for the eyes, and relies on inline SVG attributes for positioning and styling. It renders directly in the browser via static SVG markup, with the body set to hide overflow.

AAhmadkhatib0

Fork of Hello HTML

This fork of the Hello HTML example renders a simple SVG smiley face on a blank page. The drawing consists of a large yellow circle for the face with two smaller black circles as eyes, positioned using explicit x and y coordinates. The graphic is built directly within an HTML document using inline SVG elements, with no JavaScript libraries or external data sources. The rendering relies on the browser’s native SVG support, using basic shapes and attributes such as `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke-width`.

SShivam Kharje

Fork of Hello HTML

This example renders a simple SVG smiley face directly in an HTML page. A large yellow circle forms the head, with two smaller black circles as eyes, all drawn using basic SVG elements like `<circle>` and styled with fill and stroke attributes. The page’s body is set to hide overflow, and the SVG canvas is sized at 960 by 500 pixels. The code relies on no external libraries, using only native HTML and SVG markup to produce a static, self-contained graphic.

Mmtikat

Fork of Hello HTML

This example displays a simple yellow smiley face drawn in an SVG canvas. The graphic consists of a large yellow circle for the face and two smaller black circles for the eyes, all rendered via the embedded SVG markup within the HTML page. The code uses inline CSS for basic page styling and relies on native SVG elements like `circle` with properties such as `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` to define the shapes, with the data source being the static code itself.

Jjamesguerrier

Fork of Hello HTML

This example shows a static smiley face drawn as a yellow circle with two black eyes, rendered entirely in SVG. The code uses plain SVG elements—a large `<circle>` with a thick black stroke and two smaller filled circles—placed inside an HTML page. No JavaScript libraries or data sources are involved; the rendering approach is direct SVG markup with inline CSS to remove page margins and hide overflow. The result is a minimal, self-contained fork of the “Hello HTML” template.

KKoleNichols

Fork of Hello HTML

A simple SVG smiley face rendered on an HTML page, using two black circles for eyes and a large yellow circle outlined in black to form the head. The code is a direct fork of a minimal "Hello HTML" example, relying on static SVG elements with explicit coordinates and styling rather than interactive or data-driven features. It uses the native SVG API within an HTML file, with body margins zeroed and overflow hidden for a clean presentation. No JavaScript libraries or external data sources are involved; the visualization is purely declarative markup.

Ffaqihisaninja

Fork of Hello HTML

A single yellow smiley face rendered in SVG occupies the center of a 960-by-500 canvas, flanked by two smaller unfilled circles that serve as eyes. The page is a minimal HTML document with an embedded `<svg>` element, not using any JavaScript libraries. The illustration uses basic SVG shapes—two `circle` elements for the face outline and eyes, with `fill="yellow"` and `stroke` attributes—defined directly in `index.html`. The README provides a link to an HTML tutorial video, and the source file is a fork of a prior example.

DDawit Merid