Smile Face Pt 1

Smile face with SVG

This example displays a simple smiley face rendered as a yellow circle with a black outline on a 960-by-500 pixel SVG canvas. It demonstrates basic SVG shape drawing using React and SVG elements. The code defines a single `<circle>` element with explicit positioning (`cx`, `cy`) and styling attributes (`fill`, `stroke`, `stroke-width`), embedded directly in the HTML. It shows how static vector graphics can be created with minimal markup, using only SVG’s native geometry and CSS for layout.

Mmaricabertarini

Smile Face Part I

This example displays a simple, static smiley face composed of three circular shapes: a large yellow head and two black eyes. The graphic is rendered as a single SVG element with fixed dimensions, using basic HTML5 markup embedded directly in a webpage. The circles are drawn with the SVG `circle` element, specifying `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` attributes for positioning and styling. The code relies on no external libraries or JavaScript, only browser-native SVG support via the file’s inline markup, with minimal CSS to remove page margins and hide overflow.

Eeyalsus

Smile Face Part I

A single yellow smiley face rendered as static SVG circles sits centered on a black-bordered canvas. The code draws the face using three circle elements: one large yellow circle for the head and two smaller black circles for the eyes, with no mouth or animation visible. It uses React 16.7.0, loaded via CDN, but only logs the React object to the console without applying any React components to the SVG. The example demonstrates a minimal hand-coded SVG composition within an HTML page.

DDanilo Eduardo

Smile face - part 1

A static smiley face is drawn in an SVG canvas, with a yellow circular head and two black-outlined eyes positioned symmetrically on either side. The head spans nearly the full width of the 960-by-500 coordinate space, while each eye is a smaller circle centered at fixed x-coordinates. The rendering relies on raw SVG elements—circle tags with fill, stroke, and stroke-width attributes—defined directly in the HTML. Although the page loads React 18.2 via a UMD script and imports it in index.js, the example only logs the React object to the console and does not use React for drawing or state.

CCharmy Vora

Smiley Face Part 1

This example shows a static smiley face rendered as an SVG graphic, with a yellow circle for the face, black stroke for the outline, and two smaller black circles for eyes. The code is a minimal React setup, loading React 18 from a CDN and including commented-out SVG elements that define the face’s dimensions and positions. While the SVG markup is present in comments, the actual display relies on the uncommented structure, using basic circle elements without any interactive or animated behavior. The rendering approach is straightforward, with hardcoded coordinates for the face and eyes.

Nnoncomplex

Smiley Face: Part 1

This example renders a static smiley face using SVG primitives. A large yellow circle with a black outline forms the head, while two smaller black circles serve as eyes. The visualization is built with basic SVG elements—`<circle>` tags for the shapes—directly inside an HTML file. Although the page includes React via a CDN script, the drawing itself does not use React or any JavaScript to construct the graphics; it remains a purely declarative SVG composition.

Ttmadara88

Smiley Face pt 1

This example shows a simple yellow smiley face drawn on a fixed 960-by-500 SVG canvas, with two black circles serving as eyes and a larger yellow circle as the face outline. The code uses plain SVG elements (`circle` with `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width`) embedded directly in the HTML, alongside a React 17 UMD script that is imported via `index.js` but only logs the React object to the console. The rendering approach is static SVG, with no dynamic data or interaction.

Qquintonio1000

Smiley Face pt. 1

This example shows a static smiley face drawn as three SVG circles: a large yellow circle for the face and two smaller black circles for the eyes, all centered on a 960-by-500 canvas. The code uses raw SVG elements inside an HTML page, with React loaded via CDN to render a separate, unused “Hello JSX” component. The face itself is not generated through React or any charting library; instead, it relies on hardcoded coordinates for each circle’s position and radius, with stroke and fill attributes controlling the outline and color.

TTay