Fork of Hello HTML

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This example shows a simple smiley face drawn with SVG shapes: a large yellow circle for the head, and two small black circles for the eyes. The page uses plain SVG markup embedded directly in an HTML document, with no JavaScript libraries or data sources. The SVG canvas is sized at 960 by 500 pixels, and the circles are positioned using explicit `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes. Styling is applied through inline presentation attributes and a minimal CSS rule that removes the page margin and hides overflow.

Mmisstong

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This example shows a simple static smiley face drawn entirely with SVG shapes on a yellow background. The code creates three circles using raw SVG elements inside an HTML page: a large yellow circle with a black stroke for the face, and two smaller black circles for the eyes. It uses no JavaScript libraries or data sources, relying only on inline SVG attributes like `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke-width` to define the geometry and styling, rendered directly in the browser.

MMohammad Yousuf

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This example displays a simple smiley face made of three SVG circles: two small black circles for eyes and one larger yellow circle with a black outline for the face. The code uses raw SVG elements within an HTML5 `index.html` file, with attributes like `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` defining geometry and styling. No data source or JavaScript library is involved; the rendering relies entirely on the browser’s native SVG support.

Ssomeshkp

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A simple smiley face is drawn using SVG primitives, with a yellow circle for the head and two smaller black circles for the eyes. The rendering uses inline SVG within an HTML page, styled via an external CSS stylesheet that sets the shape attributes such as fill color, stroke, and radius. The code relies on standard SVG circle elements and CSS properties like `fill`, `stroke`, `cx`, `cy`, and `r`, with no external JavaScript libraries or data sources.

EErica Rabinovich

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This example renders a simple smiley face using bare SVG elements defined directly in an HTML file. The visualization shows a large yellow circle with a black outline, accompanied by two smaller black circles positioned to represent eyes. The implementation uses the SVG `<circle>` element within an inline `<svg>` tag, setting explicit attributes for radius, center coordinates, fill color, stroke, and stroke width. No JavaScript libraries or data sources are involved; the graphic is purely static markup with minimal CSS to remove page margins and hide overflow.

Pplusbeauxjours

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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

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A simple SVG smiley face rendered directly in HTML, showing how static shapes can be assembled without JavaScript libraries or external data. The code draws a yellow circle for the head with a black stroke, plus two smaller unfilled circles for the eyes, all positioned using fixed pixel coordinates inside an `<svg>` element that spans 960 by 500 pixels. The example demonstrates basic SVG geometry: a filled `<circle>` with `fill` and `stroke` attributes forms the face, while two additional circles use the default black fill for the eyes, omitting a mouth despite the comment hinting at one.

DDanielMa

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This example renders a simple smiley face using two SVG circles with black strokes and a yellow fill, positioned on a 400-by-400 canvas. It demonstrates basic SVG drawing with the `circle` element, setting attributes like `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` directly in the markup. The page includes embedded CSS for a similar styled div, though it is commented out. Purely static, it shows how hand-coded SVG can create recognizable shapes without external libraries or data sources.

UUtsav Khatu