Fork of Hello HTML

Aadt110149@gm.ntcu.edu.tw

Fork of Hello HTML

This example shows a simple smiley face composed of three SVG circles: a large yellow circle with a black outline for the head and two smaller black circles for the eyes. The visualization is rendered statically on an SVG canvas. The code uses React 18.3.1 via a UMD script tag and a minimal JavaScript bundle that only imports React and logs it to the console, without implementing any interactive or dynamic behavior.

Fork of Hello HTML

This example displays a simple smiley face drawn with SVG primitives on a 1000-by-540 canvas. It uses React (loaded via the UMD production build) to render the scene, though the markup itself is plain SVG inside an HTML page. Two large yellow circles form the head and eyes, with smaller concentric circles for pupils, set against an initially empty black-bordered rectangle. The code also calls `console.log(React)` in both inline script and `index.js`, confirming the library is loaded but not otherwise used for dynamic rendering.

Vvamshi4220

Aahmadmaqbool271@gmail.com

Fork of Hello HTML

This example renders a simple smiley face as an SVG graphic. It shows a large yellow circle with black stroke for the head, and two smaller solid black circles as eyes, though it lacks a mouth. The page uses React 18.3.1 loaded via UMD script, with inline SVG elements drawn directly in the HTML. The `index.js` file logs a message to the console but does not drive the visualization. Rendering is static, with fixed coordinates and dimensions on a 950x500 canvas.

Fork of Hello HTML

This example displays a simple, static smiley face composed of three SVG circles: a large yellow circle for the head and two smaller black circles for the eyes. The React library is loaded via a UMD script and imported in JavaScript, though the visualization itself is hardcoded directly in the HTML markup rather than generated through React components. The page renders the graphic using inline SVG elements, with the body styled to remove margins and hide overflow.

Ssking8484

Fork of Hello HTML

This example renders a simple smiley face using raw SVG shapes inside an HTML page. The visualization shows three circles—a large yellow head and two black eyes—drawn with explicit `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` attributes. The page loads a JavaScript bundle that imports React and logs the React object to the console, though no React components are rendered. The SVG canvas is set to 960 by 500 pixels, with the head centered and the eyes positioned symmetrically. The code relies on standard SVG elements and the React library’s import mechanism.

SSarah Sawadogo

Fork of Hello HTML

This example shows a simple smiley face drawn as two black eyes and a yellow circle on an SVG canvas. The code uses React 16.9.0, loaded from an unpkg CDN, and renders shapes with hard-coded circle elements. The bundle.js file contains a minimal script that logs React to the console, while index.html contains the direct SVG markup. It demonstrates the basic structure of combining React with raw SVG for static, declarative graphics.

Ddongjae.yi@gatech.edu

Fork of Hello HTML

This example draws a simple smiley face using React and SVG. It renders three circles—a large yellow head with a black stroke, and two smaller black circles for eyes—positioned according to computed coordinates derived from the canvas dimensions. The code uses React 18.2 and ReactDOM to render an SVG element, with circle properties like `cx`, `cy`, `r`, and `stroke-width` defined directly in the JSX. The visualization is a static, procedural composition without external data.

Ggktb

Fork of Hello HTML

This example presents a basic smiley face graphic rendered as static SVG elements within an HTML page. The visualization consists of a large yellow circle with two smaller black circles positioned as eyes, all drawn using geometric primitives. The code uses React 18.3.1 loaded from unpkg, though the visible rendering relies directly on SVG markup rather than React-generated output. The page uses minimal CSS to remove margins and hide overflow, producing a clean 960×500 display.

CChristian Larrea