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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

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This example shows a static, hand-coded SVG smiley face with two eyes and a yellow circular head, rendered on a 960 by 500 canvas. The face is composed of three `<circle>` elements, with the head drawn using a yellow fill and a black stroke. The code uses React 17.0.1, loaded via a UMD script from unpkg, though the visualization itself is purely declarative SVG markup. The page applies a minimal CSS reset for margin and overflow, and the rendering approach is a direct use of SVG’s vector graphics API.

Mmattroark216

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This example displays a simple static SVG smiley face—a yellow circle with two black eyes—centered on a 960-by-500 canvas. It demonstrates basic React integration by using React 18 and ReactDOM to render a component into a root element, while the visual itself is drawn directly with SVG circle elements. The code mixes HTML markup, SVG attributes, and a minimal React script, with all styling handled by inline attributes and a small CSS rule. It does not show any interactive behavior or data-driven updates, only a fixed illustration.

Llefei1980

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This example displays a minimal SVG smiley face: a yellow circle with a black outline and two smaller circles for eyes, rendered inside an HTML page. The visualization uses React 18 and ReactDOM 17 (loaded via UMD) to handle a console log of the ReactDOM object, while the visual itself is drawn as static SVG markup with hardcoded coordinates and radius values. The SVG scene is 960 by 500 pixels and centers the face horizontally, with no interactive or dynamic behavior present.

NNick Zanetti

Fork of Hello HTML

This example shows a static SVG of a simple smiley face, rendered on a canvas sized 960 by 500 pixels. It uses React 18.2.0 and ReactDOM, loaded via UMD from unpkg, to log the ReactDOM library to the browser console. The face is drawn with a yellow circle for the head, a black outline, and two black circles for eyes; all shapes are defined directly in the HTML markup rather than generated programmatically.

Ddahalprastut

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

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This example shows a simple yellow smiley face drawn as an SVG circle with two eye circles, rendered statically without interaction. The code uses React 17 to define an `App` component that returns SVG elements, with ReactDOM rendering it into the root HTML container. Dimensions and positions are computed via JavaScript variables for the face radius, center coordinates, stroke width, and eye offsets. The visualization demonstrates basic SVG circle shapes and React’s declarative JSX syntax for composing graphics, with no external data or dynamic behavior.

SShankar Ghimire

Fork of Hello HTML

This example renders a static SVG smiley face using React and raw HTML. The visualization displays a large yellow circle with black stroke as the face, two smaller black circles for eyes, and no visible mouth. The code creates the graphic through inline SVG elements embedded directly in the page body, with React imported but only logging to the console. The rendering approach relies on basic SVG shapes like `circle` rather than any data-driven logic or interaction.

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