Gist 211018

100%

✓ Published0🌍 Public

Last edited Oct 15, 2009

Created on Oct 15, 2009

This example demonstrates a tool for expanding CSS-like abbreviation syntax into repetitive HTML markup. It shows a snippet of code with the input string `div.news-item*3>h2+div.date+p+p+a.link-cta` and the resulting generated block of three identical `div.news-item` containers, each holding an empty `h2`, a `.date` div, two paragraphs, and a link. The process relies on a custom parsing and generation routine, not on a external visualization library, and operates directly on the text input to produce the structured output. The display uses basic HTML formatting to juxtapose the source and its expanded form.

AI-generated description

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

HTML Starter

This example demonstrates a minimal HTML page that combines CSS and JavaScript within a single file. It showcases a custom parser function that scans a text block for occurrences of the `::div` pattern, then logs each match to the browser console. The parser uses a regular expression to capture syntax elements like IDs, classes, colors, and fonts, testing how structured text annotations can be extracted. The page’s body simply displays the text “Hello HTML,” while the parser operates on a multiline string defined in a namespace object.

PPotOfCoffee2Go

63% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 749f66edf8a547d2508e958f7ec38e50

This example displays a styled list of articles with titles, publication dates, short descriptions, and "Read More" buttons, built using a Nunjucks template that extends a layout file. It shows how to structure a content listing page by iterating through articles sorted by a helper function, pulling metadata like feature images and date formatting. The template integrates Jinja-style logic with `moment` for date display and uses environment helpers to retrieve local assets. The rendering relies on HTML and CSS classes, with no client-side JavaScript libraries involved.

LLucyI

63% match

Loading thumbnail…

html: article

This example demonstrates a semantic HTML5 article layout with a header containing a two-level heading hierarchy and an inner content division. The code constructs a static document structure using `<article>`, `<header>`, `<hgroup>`, and `<div>` elements, with no interactive or data-driven features. It shows how to organize a standalone content block with a nested heading group, while the empty `.inner` div suggests a placeholder for future content or styling. The rendering relies purely on native browser default styles for HTML elements, with no external libraries, JavaScript, or data sources involved.

BBraMKJ

62% match

Loading thumbnail…

1/31/17 class 2

This example displays a hardcoded array of four values—three numbers and the string "hi"—as paragraphs on a blank page. Using D3 v4, the script selects the body element, binds the data with the `data()` operator, and appends a `<p>` element for each entry via the `enter()` selection. The text content of each paragraph is set through `.text()`, which receives the current datum value. It is a minimal demonstration of the data join pattern and DOM manipulation with D3, based on a Blockbuilder starter template.

KKunnyKou

61% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist de30f3fbfcf277da051e

This example demonstrates a text-balancing technique that adjusts the spacing of words within a paragraph to create a visually even, block-like layout. It shows how justified text can be manipulated so that each line fills the container width more uniformly, improving the appearance of dense typographic blocks. The code relies on the jQuery library and a custom `smartresize` event handler to recalculate text wrapping on window resize. It also implements a debouncing function to limit the frequency of resize-triggered updates, ensuring smooth performance during interactive adjustments. The underlying logic inspects the element’s computed text-align property to conditionally apply justification, while preserving the original DOM structure through careful tag and span manipulation.

CCindyJonesHulfachor

61% match

Loading thumbnail…

Hyphenation

This example demonstrates how CSS hyphenation automatically breaks a long quotation to fit a narrow text column, creating a justified, evenly spaced block of text. The HTML contains a single sentence from Oscar Wilde, while the CSS sets a fixed width, serif typography, and text justification. The `hyphens: auto` property, combined with the `lang` attribute implied by the content, enables automatic hyphenation. The JavaScript file only contains a commented-out alert, so no interactive behavior occurs. The dabblet is styled using standard CSS without external libraries.

AAlexZ33

61% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist ff898d829474754ee41930e78894fa7e

This example demonstrates a Markdown editor’s multi-format documentation capabilities, showcasing syntax for LaTeX equations, highlighted Python code, flowcharts, sequence diagrams, Gantt charts, and tables. The document mixes inline math with a codecogs image URL for a formula, while leveraging fenced code blocks to invoke specific rendering engines like flow, seq, and gantt. It also includes a Todo list and a Bash command snippet, illustrating how structured text can be transformed into interactive diagrams and formatted output.

AAlsaxian

60% match

Loading thumbnail…

block 2.6

Four empty divs labeled A through D are selected and styled using D3.js v3, with each element’s width increasing linearly based on its index (10 to 40 pixels) and alternating background colors (lightblue for even indices, lightgray for odd). The example demonstrates how `d3.selectAll` and the `.style` method apply multiple CSS properties via a function that receives the data index. The code uses `d3.v3` from a CDN, with no external data source—only static HTML elements. This block illustrates basic data-driven styling without binding data arrays.

IIgathi

60% match