Skip to main content
SimilarExport ZIP
100%

CSS Named Colors

✓ Published0🌍 Public
CCurran Kelleher
Last edited Sep 12, 2019
Created on Aug 28, 2019

This visualization displays all named CSS colors as a grid of squares, colored according to their RGB hex values, with each square labeled by its color name. The data comes from a CSV file listing colors across CSS Level 1, Level 2.1, and Color Module Level 3 specifications. Using D3.js, the visualization binds the color data to SVG rect elements and applies the fill color from the RGB hex column. The layout arranges colors in a structured grid, making it easy to compare hue, saturation, and lightness across the entire CSS color palette.

AI-generated description

A dataset containing named CSS colors.

From MDN: CSS Colors.

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Colours Page

A gallery of CSS color names rendered as a grid of rounded rectangles, each labeled with its own name. The page reads a CSV file listing color names and displays them grouped by hue families. Using D3 v6 and SVG, the code appends a small `<svg>` per color, fills a rectangle with the named color via the `style` property, and adds a text label with a white shadow for legibility. The layout is a simple vertical list rather than a compact mosaic, and a few colors are omitted from the source data.

Dd3noob
84% match
Loading thumbnail…

CSS Colours

This example visualizes the named colors of the CSS color specification as a scatterplot-like display. It uses D3 v3 to fetch a CSV file of color names and their corresponding RGB values, then renders each color as a distinct visual element based on its hue and lightness. The code employs D3’s asynchronous data loading and text parsing to process the external dataset. The result is a compact survey of the standard CSS color palette, organized to reveal relationships and distribution across the color space.

Kknmalinski
83% match
Loading thumbnail…

colors2

This visualization displays all named CSS colors as large text elements, one per color, with each word rendered in its corresponding hue. The page uses a simple centered layout with an oversized font size to showcase the color names. The code fetches a CSV file of CSS color names and their RGB values from a GitHub gist, then parses it using D3’s `csv` method. The D3 library is loaded via a CDN, and the fetch API retrieves the data asynchronously before rendering the results on the page.

Bbdfee
83% match
Loading thumbnail…

Colours Page

This example displays a grid of named CSS colors, each rendered as a rounded rectangle with its name printed in bold text. The visualization uses a static CSV file (`colours2.csv`) containing color names, and the D3.js library to create an SVG element for each entry. The code places each color swatch and label sequentially, using D3’s `select`, `append`, and `attr` methods to build the layout. It also applies a text-shadow class to improve label legibility, and the resulting page is a reference guide for color names usable in web contexts.

Dd3noob
82% match
Loading thumbnail…

CSS Colors

This example visualizes all 148 named CSS colors as horizontal stripes stacked vertically. Each stripe’s background color is set directly from the dataset’s RGB hex values, loading from a CSV via d3.csv. The React component uses useState and useEffect to fetch and render the data as divs with fixed width and height, creating a simple swatch gallery. The visualization relies on d3 v7 for CSV parsing and React 16 for rendering.

Ww.fukuyama@gmail.com
81% match
Loading thumbnail…

Visualizing CSS Colors

This visualization displays all 148 CSS named colors as a sequence of thin horizontal stripes, each rendered as a div whose background color corresponds to a row from the loaded dataset. The code fetches the CSS color data from a CSV file using D3’s `csv` utility, stores it in React state via `useState` and `useEffect`, and maps each row to a colored div. React handles the rendering of each stripe, while the dataset from Curran’s gist provides the hex values.

Bbrunoevione
81% match
Loading thumbnail…

CSS Colours

This example visualizes the 148 named CSS colours by fetching and parsing a CSV file of colour names and values from a remote gist. It uses `fetch` to retrieve the data and `d3.csvParse` to convert the raw text into structured rows, then logs the file size, row count, and column count to the browser console. The page is a minimal HTML document that loads D3 v7 from a CDN and embeds all logic in a script tag, demonstrating a straightforward data-loading pipeline without any graphical rendering.

EEd Hutchinson
80% match
Loading thumbnail…

Colours Page

This gallery page displays a catalog of named CSS colors in D3.js, with similar hues grouped together. Each color name is rendered as a labeled, rounded rectangle using SVG. The code loads color names from `colours2.csv` via `d3.csv`, then uses `container.append("svg")` and `.append("rect")` and `.append("text")` to build each swatch, applying a white text shadow for legibility. The example highlights the range of available web colors and offers a practical reference for selecting fill values.

Dd3noob
80% match