Skip to main content
SimilarExport ZIP
100%

A simple DOM component (for angular and angular-ecs)

✓ Published0🌍 Public
HHypercubed
Last edited Jun 21, 2015
Created on Jun 21, 2015

This example shows how to wrap raw DOM elements as AngularJS jqLite objects, enabling Angular-ECS components to manipulate them with familiar jQuery-like methods. It detects the browser’s CSS vendor prefix via `window.getComputedStyle` and regular expressions, then uses that prefix to set the `transform` property with `translate3d` for efficient GPU-accelerated positioning. The `Dom` class extends `angular.element`, allowing direct style changes through a custom `setPosition` method, while the prefix detection ensures cross-browser compatibility. The code relies on Angular’s built-in jqLite and demonstrates a lightweight alternative to heavier DOM abstraction libraries.

AI-generated description

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Improved angularjs markdown provider/filter/directive

This example demonstrates an AngularJS provider, filter, and directive that render Markdown into HTML. It uses the Showdown converter to process text, with a provider that allows configuring default options, such as enabling GitHub-flavored extensions. The filter and directive both invoke `makeHtml` to transform input, while the directive supports binding to scope elements, external files via `ng-include`, and attribute-based text or options. The code also includes a filter that applies the converter to any AngularJS expression, showcasing a reusable approach for embedding Markdown content in views.

HHypercubed
60% match
Loading thumbnail…

JavaScript Exp

This example presents a minimal web page that checks the integration of JavaScript and CSS within an HTML document. It displays a large, centered "Hello HTML!" message, demonstrating basic styling applied via a CSS class. The code uses vanilla JavaScript to log the Document Object Model (DOM) to the browser console, illustrating how to access and inspect the page structure programmatically. This serves as a bare-bones starting point for web development, with a linked reference to a separate React-based starter project.

Bbeyzadoganay
59% match
Loading thumbnail…

DOM Manipulation

This example demonstrates how to dynamically create an SVG scene using only native JavaScript DOM manipulation methods, without any external libraries. It generates a grid of red and black rectangles, then applies a circular mask to reveal a striking circular composition at the center of the viewport. The code uses `document.createElementNS` and `setAttribute` to construct SVG elements, including a mask, circle, and rects, with dimensions determined by the window size. The result is a minimalist, geometric pattern that highlights the power of direct SVG element creation and styling.

Cclara7227
59% match
Loading thumbnail…

Fork of HTML Starter

This example displays a grid of 100 circular blue elements that turn red on hover, demonstrating how CSS styling and JavaScript interact to create interactive visuals. The code uses vanilla JavaScript with the Document Object Model (DOM) API, specifically `document.createElement` and `document.body.append`, to generate the circles dynamically. Styling relies on CSS flexbox for layout, `border-radius` for round shapes, and the `:hover` pseudo-class to change background color. The visualization shows a simple, responsive pattern where each circle responds independently to user interaction, illustrating basic DOM manipulation and event-driven styling without external libraries.

YYiorgos Bagakis
57% match
Loading thumbnail…

JS Basic

This example demonstrates a minimal HTML page that uses JavaScript to create and position an SVG circle element on the page. The code initializes an SVG container, appends a circle, and sets its center coordinates to (200, 300), though it does not currently display the circle in the browser. The example showcases basic DOM manipulation and SVG creation using vanilla JavaScript, with CSS styling applied to a message class for text formatting. It serves as a foundational introduction to combining HTML, CSS, and JavaScript for web visualization.

TTianming Liu
57% match
Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Fork of Main.js

This example uses emoji characters to build a playful nature scene entirely through JavaScript and CSS. The code programmatically creates and positions elements like a sun, tree, and flowers using `document.createElement` and `appendChild`, with each element assigned a CSS class for absolute positioning. The scene also includes animated additions like a bird, cat, dog, and butterfly, all styled via external CSS that defines their colors and placement. The rendering approach relies on the DOM’s structure and CSS layout properties rather than a canvas or SVG, making it a lightweight, static composition that demonstrates simple programmatic DOM manipulation.

BBelede Rahul
56% match
Loading thumbnail…

DOM panzoom demo

This example demonstrates pan-and-zoom interaction on DOM elements. A page of placeholder Latin text can be dragged and scaled using the `panzoom` library, which manipulates CSS transforms. The rendering uses plain HTML and D3 v5 for setup, while the interaction logic relies on the external `panzoom` API. The visualization is purely a DOM manipulation demo, with no data binding or charting involved.

OOleJRask
56% match
Loading thumbnail…

dom manupulation

This example demonstrates the simplest possible DOM manipulation with D3 version 7, rendering the text “Hello D3 version 7” in the center of a web page. It uses the `select` function from the D3 library to target the `<body>` element and the `.text()` method to set its content. The page loads D3 from a CDN via a script tag, and the code runs from a separate bundled JavaScript file. No data or complex rendering is involved; the focus is purely on showing the basic syntax and setup required to begin using D3.

Hharshinikadiyala
56% match