Smiley Face Part 1

Smiley Face Part 1

This example shows the first step toward building a smiley face, displaying a large yellow circle for the head and two black circles for the eyes on an SVG canvas. The code uses raw SVG elements—`circle` tags with explicit `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` attributes—rendered directly in the browser. No JavaScript libraries are involved; the visualization is purely declarative markup, with the face centered at (480, 250) and a radius of 240. The page sets `margin: 0` and `overflow: hidden` to fit the graphic edge-to-edge.

AAkshay Podagatlapalli

Smiley Face Part 1

This example shows the first step toward building a smiley face, with two unfilled circles representing the eyes and a large yellow circle as the face. It uses raw SVG shapes—specifically three `<circle>` elements—placed on a 960 by 500 canvas with a black stroke for the face. The rendering is done via SVG in an HTML document, with no external libraries or scripts beyond the inline markup.

Wwasitali7364

Smiley Face Part 1

A single large yellow circle with a thick black outline sits at the center of an SVG canvas, flanked by two smaller unfilled circles that mark the positions of a future face's eyes. This first step in building a smiley face uses plain SVG elements—`<circle>` tags with explicit `cx`, `cy`, `r`, and `fill` attributes—to establish the head and eye placeholders. The code directly sets coordinates and radii without any JavaScript libraries or data, relying solely on static SVG rendering in the browser. The layout is fixed at 960 by 500 pixels, with the face centered horizontally.

Rrmarqu13

Smiley Face Part 1

This example shows the first step in building a smiley face: a yellow circle with two black eye circles, rendered as static SVG shapes. The code uses plain SVG elements—`circle` tags with explicit `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` attributes—inside an HTML document. No JavaScript libraries or data sources are involved; the visualization is purely declarative markup, with the face centered on a 960×500 canvas. The rendering approach relies on direct SVG presentation, leaving the mouth for a later part.

SSreekar Reddy

Smiley face part 1

This example shows the first step toward building a smiley face: a large yellow circle with a black outline, accompanied by two smaller unfilled circles positioned as eyes. The graphic uses static SVG elements defined directly in the HTML markup, with the main face centered on a 960×500 canvas. The circles are drawn via the SVG `<circle>` element, with attributes for position, radius, fill, and stroke. No JavaScript libraries are used; the rendering relies entirely on the browser’s built-in SVG support.

Sswapan-datahawklab

Smiley Face Part 1

A yellow circle with a black outline forms the face of a smiley, positioned at the center of an SVG canvas. Two smaller black circles serve as eyes, placed symmetrically on either side. The code uses raw SVG elements—`circle` shapes—within an HTML document, with no JavaScript libraries, setting fixed coordinates for the centers and radii to construct the static graphic. This is the first step toward a complete smiley face.

Yyodadroid

Smiley Face Part 1

A yellow circle with a black outline serves as a face, containing two smaller black circles positioned as eyes on an SVG canvas. The code uses raw SVG elements (`circle`) within an HTML document, setting fixed `cx`, `cy`, and `r` attributes to render the shapes. The rendering is static, providing a half-finished smiley face without a mouth. The example demonstrates basic SVG drawing without external libraries, using a 960 by 500 pixel canvas and hardcoded coordinates for each component.

Cconorflood96

Pphonethip.xmei@gmail.com

Smiley Face Part 1

This example shows the first step toward drawing a smiley face, with a large yellow circle for the head and two smaller black circles for the eyes, rendered as static SVG shapes. The visualization uses raw SVG elements—`<circle>` tags for each part—placed directly inside an HTML page, with a black stroke outlining the head. The `cx` and `cy` attributes position the elements on a 960 by 500 canvas, while the `r` attribute sets the radii. The page relies on the browser's built-in SVG support, with no external libraries or JavaScript, and is structured with a minimal CSS reset in the `index.html` file.