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This example displays static car reports for two vehicles, listing details such as make, model, year, and condition. The page combines styled HTML headings and lists with several inline SVGs featuring basic shapes like circles, rectangles, and lines. The code uses D3 version 7's `select` function to replace the body content with the text "Hello D3 version 7", while the rest of the markup is plain HTML and SVG.

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Fork of Car Reports

This example displays static car reports for two vehicles, listing details like make, model, year, and condition in HTML. The page presents this information alongside simple SVG shapes, including colored circles, a rectangle, and a styled line. The code uses D3 version 7’s `select` function to replace the page body text with a greeting message, while the rendering relies on inline SVG elements and basic CSS styling for layout and borders.

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Fork of Car Reports

This example displays static car reports for two vehicles, listing details such as make, model, year, and report notes in plain HTML. It also renders two inline SVG graphics: one showing a title banner and another with basic shapes like circles and rectangles. The page uses D3 version 6, specifically importing the `select` function, to set body text. The rendering is done via SVG elements defined directly in the HTML, with no data loading or dynamic updates.

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Fork of Car Reports

This example presents static car inspection reports for two vehicles, listing details such as make, model, year, and condition in plain HTML text. Below the reports, the page embeds two SVG graphics containing basic shapes, including circles, rectangles, and a line, plus a title text element. The code relies on vanilla HTML, CSS, and inline SVG, while the accompanying JavaScript file imports the `select` function from D3 version 7 to output a greeting message. The data is hardcoded directly into the markup rather than loaded from an external source.

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Fork of Car Reports

This example displays a static HTML page titled “Car Reports” that lists textual summaries for two cars, including their make, model, year, and report details. The page also includes two inline SVG graphics: a blue banner with the title and a collection of basic geometric shapes such as circles, rectangles, and dashed-border elements. The code uses plain HTML and CSS for styling, alongside raw SVG elements for rendering, with the `index.js` file importing D3 v7 to output a simple text message to the page body.

Fork of Fork of Car Reports

This example demonstrates a simple HTML-based car report dashboard that presents static report data for two vehicles using styled headings and bullet-point lists. The page uses plain HTML and CSS for layout and typography, and incorporates two inline SVG graphics rendered in the `svg` markup. The first SVG displays a blue banner with the title "Car Reports," while the second shows a combination of geometric shapes—a blue circle, a red rectangle, and a green circle with a black border. The code references D3 version 6 via a README and a YouTube tutorial link, but the actual visualization does not utilize any D3 APIs; instead, it relies solely on static SVG elements in the HTML file.

Fork of Car Reports

This example displays static car reports for two vehicles, listing details such as make, model, year, and condition in plain HTML. It uses D3 version 7 via the `select` function from the `d3` package, which sets the page body text to "Hello D3 version 7". The page renders two inline SVG elements containing basic shapes—circles and a rectangle—styled with CSS, including borders and shadows, but does not visualize the report data itself. The data source is embedded directly in the HTML as hardcoded text.

Fork of Fork of Fork of Fork of Car Reports

This example displays static car reports for two vehicles in HTML, listing make, model, year, and report details. The page includes two inline SVG graphics: a blue banner with the title and a collection of basic shapes. The code uses D3 version 7’s `select` function to set body text, while the SVG elements are defined directly in the markup. The data is embedded in the HTML rather than loaded from an external source.