Flags

Exercise 1

This example renders a stylized flag of the United States using raw SVG elements. The graphic is composed of a dark blue rectangle for the canton and a series of red horizontal stripes, with a single white polygon representing a star. The code directly constructs the SVG markup in the HTML file, specifying each shape's coordinates and fill style. It relies on the browser's native SVG rendering through the `rect` and `polygon` elements, without any external JavaScript libraries or dynamic data. The design is static and purely declarative.

Wwgloss

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Fork of Fork of Flags

This example displays a sequence of two national flags—Palestine and Artsakh—rendered full-screen using SVG elements created via the Document Object Model API. The code constructs each flag programmatically with colored rectangles and paths, including a red chevron for Palestine and a geometric white block pattern for Artsakh. The script attempts to cycle through the flags with a `setTimeout` loop that appends each group to an SVG container; however, the timing logic contains a bug, so the visualization initially shows only the last flag appended. React framework is noted in metadata, though the implementation uses vanilla JavaScript and direct SVG manipulation.

Jjustinhersom@gmail.com

FLAG

This example displays a static flag composed of three vertical green, yellow, and red rectangles. The code defines an array of data objects with fill colors and x-coordinates, then binds it to SVG `rect` elements using D3 v4’s data join. Each rectangle is positioned and colored through accessor functions that read the bound data, rendering the flag at a fixed size. The visualization uses d3.select, selection.data, and append methods to generate the SVG output.

FLAG

This example displays a static flag composed of a white rectangle overlaid with a red rectangle and a circle outline, rendered as SVG elements in a 960-by-500 viewport. The design uses `d3.select` and `d3.append` from the D3 v4 library to construct the shapes, with data for the rectangles stored in an array. The circle is appended separately using explicit `cy`, `cx`, and `r` attributes rather than data-driven binding, and the code relies on D3’s selection and `append` methods without any interaction or animation.

FLAG

This is a static SVG visualization of a simplified flag made from three vertical rectangles colored green, yellow, and red. It shows how categorical color and horizontal position are mapped from a small inline JavaScript array of data objects, with each record containing a fill value and an x coordinate. The example uses d3.select, d3.append, and the .enter() selection API from d3.v4 to construct the rectangles, relying on SVG attributes like width, height, and fill. The data is defined directly in the code rather than loaded from an external file.

FLAG

Flags

This example assembles a small collection of abstract flag-like shapes from basic geometric primitives. It shows a sequence of colored rectangles, a red circle, a semi-transparent bordered rectangle, another set of horizontal bands, and a black triangle, all arranged loosely across a wide canvas. The visualization uses the D3.js v4 library to append SVG elements—rectangles, circles, and polygons—directly to the document body. Each shape is positioned and styled with explicit attributes for fill color, size, and opacity, with no underlying data or interactive behavior present.

75% match