Rasterized SVG

SVG fundamentals

This example demonstrates fundamental SVG shapes—a circle, a rectangle, a line, and a path—rendered within an 800 by 450 canvas. CSS styles define interactive transitions, changing the rectangle’s fill and stroke on hover over three seconds. The page also loads D3 via UNPKG, imports the `select` function, and uses it to set text content, alongside local ES6 module imports for a message.

Rrimi-299

SVG Fundamentals

This example demonstrates fundamental SVG shapes including circles, rectangles, and lines arranged on a 960x500 canvas. The visualization shows how basic geometric primitives are defined with attributes such as position, radius, fill color, and stroke properties. It uses raw SVG markup embedded directly in the HTML, with shapes rendered via the browser’s native SVG API without any additional JavaScript libraries. The code includes a red-filled circle, a green circle, a blue-outlined rectangle with no fill, and a diagonal navy line, illustrating core vector graphics rendering approaches.

RRkossley9090

SVG Fundamentals

This example demonstrates foundational techniques for creating vector graphics using native SVG elements embedded in HTML. The page displays a grid of alternating blue and red rectangles, overlaid with white, blue, and red circles, and a large red stroked circle, all constructed with explicit SVG tags. The code uses CSS to define a transition effect on rectangle elements, which animates their properties, and a hover rule that is invalidly written with an equals sign instead of a colon. The rendering is fully client-side through the SVG specification, with no external JavaScript libraries involved.

Dd-schwabe

SVG Demo

This example demonstrates basic Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) shapes, including circles, rectangles, lines, and paths, rendered directly in an HTML page. The visualization uses inline SVG elements within an `index.html` file, with styling applied via an external `styles.css` stylesheet. The SVG canvas is scaled and translated using SVG transform attributes, while CSS classes like `.lines` and `.c3` control stroke colors, widths, and fill properties for grouped elements. The code highlights how SVG’s native coordinate system and CSS cascading rules combine to define a static, vector-based graphic.

GGabrz

SVG Fundamentals

This example demonstrates basic SVG shape primitives as a standalone visualization. It displays two circles, one rectangle, and an additional smaller circle arranged on a 930-by-480 canvas, with a purple border outlining the full drawing area. The code uses raw SVG elements (`circle`, `rect`) directly in HTML, specifying attributes like `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, and `stroke` without any JavaScript libraries. Each shape’s position, size, and color are hardcoded, showing how SVG handles simple geometric rendering and stroke styling in a static, non-interactive format.

SS1lus

Learning SVG Fundamentals

This example demonstrates fundamental SVG shapes by placing colored circles, a rectangle, and a diagonal line on a 960×500 canvas. The code uses raw SVG markup with inline attributes for positioning and styling, including `cx`, `cy`, `r`, `fill`, `stroke`, `x`, `y`, `width`, and `height`. A navy-stroked circle overlaid on a red-filled circle illustrates how stroke and fill interact, while the rectangle and line show coordinate-based geometry. The rendering relies entirely on native SVG elements without JavaScript libraries or external data.

CColin Frutschi

SVG Fundamentals

This example demonstrates fundamental SVG shapes as a static gallery, including circles, rectangles, lines, and paths with varied fills, strokes, and coordinate positions. It shows the difference between filled, stroked, and unfilled shapes within a 1000x1000 viewport. The rendering is achieved through raw SVG markup embedded directly in the HTML, requiring no scripting or D3 functions for the visualization itself. The accompanying `index.js` file shows likely unused D3 imports and a local ES6 module, though these do not affect the visible graphic.

IIan Mac Moore

SVG Fundamentals 2022!

This example demonstrates fundamental SVG shapes arranged in a grid pattern, including circles, lines, a rectangle, and a freeform path. The code uses raw SVG APIs directly in an HTML document, with elements such as `<circle>`, `<line>`, `<rect>`, and `<path>` styled via attributes like `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width`. A bright green background and vibrant magenta, blue, yellow, and red shapes create a playful visual composition. The rendering approach relies on static SVG markup without external libraries, showcasing basic vector drawing capabilities and coordinate placement within a 400x300 viewport scaled to fill the browser window.

BBagaski