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A static SVG circle centered on a yellow-filled canvas demonstrates the simplest possible HTML page rendering a single geometric shape. The page uses inline SVG markup within an `index.html` file, with no JavaScript libraries or data sources involved. The circle is drawn with a `circle` element featuring a `fill` of yellow, a `stroke` of black, and fixed `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes. CSS rules hide page margins and overflow to present the graphic cleanly, mirroring the minimal "Hello HTML" example.

BBiel Simon Rojas

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This example displays a single yellow circle with a black outline centered on a 960×500 SVG canvas, set against a blank page with hidden overflow. The rendering is accomplished entirely through a hand-coded SVG `<circle>` element with fixed `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width` attributes, embedded directly in an HTML document. It uses no external JavaScript libraries or data sources, relying solely on the native SVG API to draw the shape.

BBrian Blakely

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This example shows a simple yellow circle centered on a black-bordered SVG canvas. The visualization relies solely on raw SVG elements, using a `circle` tag with explicit `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width` attributes. No JavaScript libraries or data sources are involved—the rendering is static and defined directly in the HTML markup. The page uses an inline SVG with a fixed 960 by 500 pixel viewport, and the body margin is set to zero with hidden overflow for a clean display.

TTylerSaikaleyTheriault

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This example displays a single yellow circle with a black outline centered on a 900-by-500 SVG canvas. The circle is drawn directly in the SVG markup within the HTML page, using standard SVG `<circle>` elements with `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width` attributes. No external JavaScript libraries or data sources are involved; the visualization is purely static and defined entirely in the raw `index.html` file.

KKarla Vargas

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A single yellow circle with a thick black outline sits centered on a plain white HTML page, using an SVG `<circle>` element. The example demonstrates a minimal static rendering approach, with no interactive behavior or data binding. It is built with basic HTML, CSS, and inline SVG properties, setting `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` directly. The page dimensions are fixed at 960 by 500 pixels, and the body margin is removed to maximize the visual impact of the lone shape.

RRob

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This example shows a single yellow circle centered on a 960×500 SVG canvas, outlined with a thick black stroke. It demonstrates the minimal structure of an HTML page embedding inline SVG markup. The code uses raw SVG elements (`<svg>`, `<circle>`) styled through CSS, with no JavaScript or external libraries. The circle is drawn at the exact center using fixed `cx` and `cy` attributes, while the page’s body margin is removed to create a full-bleed visual. The rendering approach is static SVG directly in the HTML source.

Aalexanderholmberg

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This example shows a single yellow circle centered on a 960×500 SVG canvas, with a black outline and a radius of 100 pixels. The page is a minimal HTML document containing inline SVG markup, with no external JavaScript libraries. The circle is positioned using explicit `cx` and `cy` attributes and styled directly via the `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width` properties. It demonstrates basic Scalable Vector Graphics rendering directly in the browser, using no data source or interactive behavior, serving as a simple visual starting point for a gallery.

BBrahim TALEB

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This example displays a simple yellow circle centered on an SVG canvas, framed by a black stroke and accompanied by two smaller unfilled circles. Drawn directly in a static HTML page, it uses SVG elements with explicit `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes to position the shapes. The code relies on the native SVG library within the browser, and the rendering is entirely vector-based with no external data sources or interactive behavior. The page’s CSS hides overflow for a clean presentation.

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