Fork of HTML Starter

Fork of HTML Starter

This example shows a simple smiley face drawn as a set of three SVG circles on a yellow background. The face is rendered using raw SVG elements within an HTML page, with a large yellow circle for the head and two smaller black circles for the eyes. The visualization relies on basic CSS for page styling, including margin reset and centered text, while the SVG markup defines the shapes with explicit coordinates and stroke properties. The code demonstrates a minimal static graphic without any JavaScript libraries or interactive behavior.

AAniket Singh Parihar

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This example shows a simple smiley face drawn with basic SVG shapes on an HTML page. The visualization uses three circles: a large yellow circle with a black border for the face, and two smaller black circles for the eyes. The SVG is rendered directly in the browser using inline markup with a width of 960 pixels and height of 500 pixels. The code demonstrates fundamental SVG elements and CSS styling, including fill colors, stroke properties, and positioning via x and y coordinates, all within a minimal HTML structure.

Rrishika@mediaamp.co.in

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This example renders a simple static SVG smiley face using a yellow circle with two smaller black eyes, drawn directly in HTML markup. The page demonstrates basic CSS styling with a zero-margin, hidden-overflow body and JavaScript-free SVG elements. The visualization uses no external libraries, relying solely on core SVG circle elements with specified coordinates, radii, fill colors, and stroke properties. The code serves as a minimal starter template for creating graphical outputs in a browser environment using HTML, CSS, and SVG.

KKeerthivasan V

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This example shows a simple smiley face drawn entirely in SVG, consisting of three circles: a large yellow face with a black outline and two smaller black eyes. The rendering approach uses raw SVG elements embedded directly in an HTML page, with CSS used to remove margins and hide overflow. The code relies on standard HTML and SVG APIs, with no external JavaScript libraries, and the circles are positioned using fixed x and y coordinates within an 960x500 SVG viewport.

Vvinodanandgvk

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This example shows a simple SVG smiley face in a bare-bones HTML page, with a yellow circle for the head and two smaller black circles for eyes. The code uses inline SVG elements—specifically the `circle` element—to draw the shapes, with CSS setting the body margin to zero and hiding overflow. The markup is hand-written directly in the `index.html` file, with no external libraries or JavaScript logic, demonstrating foundational SVG and CSS usage as a minimal starting point.

SSujit Iwale

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This example uses raw SVG elements inside an HTML page to draw a simple smiley face. It shows a large yellow circle with a black outline, containing two smaller black circles that serve as the eyes. The page relies on basic CSS for styling and SVG markup for rendering, with no additional JavaScript libraries or data sources involved. The circles are positioned using explicit `cx` and `cy` coordinates within a fixed 960 by 500 viewport.

SSwaroopdhanashetty

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This example shows a simple smiley face composed of three circles, rendered as static SVG shapes within an HTML page. The yellow face and two black eyes are drawn using basic SVG `<circle>` elements with explicit coordinates, radii, and stroke properties. The code relies on raw SVG markup embedded directly in the HTML, without any JavaScript libraries or data processing. Styling is minimal, with only the body margin reset via CSS, and the visualization does not respond to interaction or external data.

SSteven perry

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This example presents a simple smiley face drawn entirely with inline SVG elements. It shows how raw SVG shapes—specifically a yellow circle for the face and two black circles for eyes—can be combined with stroke styling to create a recognizable graphic. The code uses basic SVG `circle` elements with attributes for positioning, radius, fill, and stroke, embedded directly in an HTML page. A minimal CSS rule removes body margins, while a JavaScript `console.log` statement demonstrates script execution. The visualization is static with no interactive or data-driven features.

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