Fork of Hello HTML

Fork of Hello HTML

This example shows a large yellow circle with a black outline centered in an SVG canvas, paired with two duplicate smaller black circles on the left. It demonstrates basic SVG shape rendering inside a minimal HTML page, using plain SVG elements (`circle`) with explicit `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` attributes. The code relies on inline SVG markup within the HTML body, with fixed dimensions (960 by 500 pixels) and CSS styling to remove margin and hide overflow. No JavaScript libraries or data sources are involved.

Aaiperceptor

Fork of Hello HTML

This example displays a single large yellow circle with a black outline, centered on a 960-by-500 SVG canvas, and a smaller unfilled circle positioned to its upper left. The page uses plain HTML with inline CSS to remove all margins and hide overflow. The graphic is drawn using SVG elements directly in the markup, with a yellow fill, a 10-pixel black stroke, and a second circle that inherits the default black fill. No external libraries are used; the visualization relies solely on basic SVG and HTML structure.

Nnmaryam

Ssayantandey.mailbox@gmail.com

Fork of Hello HTML

This fork of “Hello HTML” shows a single large yellow circle with a thick black border centered on a 960×500 SVG canvas. The page uses no JavaScript libraries, relying instead on plain SVG markup nested inside a minimal HTML document. A circle element defines the shape, with explicit coordinates, radius, fill, and stroke attributes controlling its appearance. The rendering approach is static vector graphics, with CSS resetting body margins and hiding overflow to present the circle as the sole visual element.

Fork of Hello HTML

A yellow circle with a thick black outline fills most of an SVG canvas, flanked by two smaller black circles that serve as eyes. The page uses bare HTML and inline SVG, with a `<circle>` element specifying radius, center coordinates, fill, stroke, and stroke width. The body margin is zeroed and overflow hidden via CSS to present the graphic edge-to-edge. Rendering relies on the browser's native SVG support, requiring no external JavaScript libraries.

RRui Lopes

Fork of Hello HTML

This fork of Hello HTML renders a static yellow circle with a black outline on a blank SVG canvas. Two smaller black circles are placed symmetrically inside it, suggesting a simple face-like composition. The visualization uses raw SVG elements—`<svg>`, `<circle>`, and attributes like `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke`—defined directly in an HTML file with no JavaScript libraries. The page sets body margins to zero and hides overflow, producing a clean, full-window display at a fixed 960 by 500 pixel size.

Kkpellas

Fork of Hello HTML

This example shows a single large yellow circle centered in a 960-by-500 SVG canvas, with a thick black outline. It is a minimal fork of a basic HTML page, demonstrating how raw SVG elements can be placed directly in a browser without any JavaScript libraries. The rendering uses the SVG `<circle>` element, styled via inline attributes for fill, stroke, and stroke width. The page's body has zero margin and hidden overflow, ensuring the circle fills the viewport without scrollbars. The code contains no data sources or interactive behavior, serving purely as a static visual.

Yyungchiau

Fork of Hello HTML

This fork of the Hello HTML example displays a single yellow circle with an orange outline as the core visual, accompanied by two smaller black circles, all rendered via raw SVG elements inside an HTML page. The code constructs three static circle shapes directly, using attributes for position, radius, fill, and stroke. No external libraries or data sources are used; the entire visualization is hand-coded in HTML and inline CSS, with the body margins removed to eliminate browser default padding.

Llit86hlp

Fork of Hello HTML

This fork of the Hello HTML example presents a simple static SVG graphic: a large yellow circle with a black outline, accompanied by two smaller unfilled circles positioned to its left. The visualization demonstrates basic vector drawing using raw SVG elements embedded directly in an HTML file, with the circles defined by explicit `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes. The rendering approach is purely declarative, relying on the browser's built-in SVG support, with the page styled minimally to remove margins and hide overflow.

DDiya Nair