The Dormouse's story

100%

The Dormouse's story

✓ Published0🌍 Public

Last edited Feb 24, 2022

Created on Feb 24, 2022

This example visualizes the classic story “The Dormouse’s story” by parsing its HTML structure, extracting text nodes, links, and paragraph elements. It uses React to render the parsed data as a network graph, where each node represents a word or link, and edges connect sequential words. The visualization leverages d3-force simulation for layout, with color coding to distinguish link text from regular story content. The rendering approach highlights the narrative flow through a force-directed graph, making the text’s interconnections and link references visually explicit.

AI-generated description

A bare minimum HTML page demonstrating use of CSS and JavaScript.

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of HTML Starter

This visualization displays a node-link diagram of a dataset containing chapters and submissions, rendered as an SVG. The code uses d3.select, d3.scalePoint, d3.scaleOrdinal, and d3.schemeCategory10 to position nodes vertically and color them by chapter. User interaction highlights primary and secondary links and labels on mouseover, using CSS classes to adjust stroke and fill. The example is built with React and relies on d3 for arc path generation and layout.

Ssmeiyin

66% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Mouse Follower & Path Drawer

This example demonstrates a React application that uses D3.js to render an interactive node-link diagram. Users click on circles (nodes) to select them; clicking a second node creates a black line (link) between the two, allowing for the construction of a custom graph. The SVG rendering approach uses React state to manage the lists of nodes and links, with individual circle elements responding to `onClick` events. The code also tracks a currently selected node, highlighting it in green, and uses a UUID generator for unique node identifiers.

Mmohamed el haddadi

64% match

Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This example renders a force-directed network graph using React and D3, with nodes positioned via `d3.forceSimulation` and links drawn as SVG paths. It uses `useEffect` and `useRef` hooks to manage the simulation lifecycle and update the DOM imperatively. The data appears to be a small synthetic set of interconnected nodes, likely generated from inline arrays. The visualization shows how forces like charge and link distance arrange the nodes into a stable, organic layout over time.

Ddannie16

64% match

Loading thumbnail…

Org network graph

This example presents a static organization network graph. It uses D3.js force simulation to compute node positions and render the network structure, displaying a simple HTML page with CSS styling. The visualization is built with React and demonstrates a basic network layout, where circles represent nodes and links show connections between them. The graph uses D3’s force-directed layout to position the nodes, though the dataset itself is not defined in the code.

Ssp212

64% match

Loading thumbnail…

React Starter

This example demonstrates how to integrate D3 with React by rendering a force-directed graph. It uses `d3.forceSimulation` to compute node positions and `d3.forceLink` for edge connections, while React handles the SVG rendering of circles and lines. The visualization updates reactively as the simulation ticks, illustrating a pattern for combining D3’s layout algorithms with React’s component lifecycle. The data is a static array of nodes and links defined in the code, serving as a reusable starter template for more complex interactive network diagrams.

RRambo-chan

63% match

Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This example demonstrates a React-based data visualization built with D3.js, showing an interactive force-directed graph. The code employs `d3.forceSimulation` to position nodes and links, with forces for charge, collision, and centering, while rendering the network through SVG elements. It visualizes hierarchical data using a cluster layout, with nodes colored and sized according to their depth and connection counts. The visualization updates dynamically as the simulation runs, with drag interactions enabled via `d3.drag`, allowing users to move nodes and observe the spring-like link forces in real time.

Qquantum

63% match

Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This example presents a minimal interactive visualization built with React. The scene displays a force-directed network layout using `d3.forceSimulation`, where nodes and links are rendered as SVG elements. A static dataset is loaded from the source, and the simulation runs continuously to achieve equilibrium. The code demonstrates how to integrate D3's force engine with React's declarative component model, updating positions each tick. The visualization focuses on the emergent structure of the graph as forces push and pull connected nodes into a readable arrangement. The included HTML file serves as the bare-bones container for mounting the React application.

Vvalentino-g

63% match

Loading thumbnail…

0502

This example displays a network visualization that emerges from an empty HTML page, relying on D3.js version 6 to build the graphic entirely through JavaScript. The code uses `d3.forceSimulation` and related force functions to position nodes and links dynamically, with the rendering occurring on the page without an explicit canvas or SVG container. The dataset and exact node or link attributes are not defined in the visible files, so the visualization is driven by D3’s physics-based layout algorithms. The framework is a minimal React-free setup, with only the D3 library loaded via a script tag, suggesting a low-level demonstration of force-directed graph mechanics.

Nnokcharathae

63% match