TintinMilou

hello

This example displays the French text “Bonjour !” as the entire web page. It uses a minimal HTML document with a single `<body>` element containing the greeting, demonstrating a static text-only visualization without any additional data, libraries, or JavaScript. The rendering relies solely on the browser’s default HTML text display, with no styling, interactivity, or external assets included in the provided code.

56% match

"Permalinks all the things"

This example demonstrates how to toggle between distinct French public-sector web applications by sharing a single geographic coordinate. It showcases a catalog of links that parameterize each app’s URL with the same latitude, longitude, and zoom level. The core logic is not a chart but a curated list of permalinks embedded in a Vue.js interface. The code directly references services like Géorisques, ARCEP’s fiber map, and Géoportail Urbanisme, highlighting that each site has its own URL scheme. This approach is presented as a template for adding cross-domain navigation to other public-facing tools.

TThomasG77

56% match

hello

This example displays the French text “Bonjour !” in a minimal HTML page. The page is written in French and contains no JavaScript or external libraries, relying solely on static HTML markup. The content is rendered directly by the browser using default text styling, with no data processing or visualization techniques involved. The page’s sole purpose is to present a simple greeting message.

56% match

mon template de page web

This example demonstrates a minimal web page that loads jQuery and a custom script. The page displays a red background via the `styles.css` stylesheet, while `program.js` executes a simple `alert('Bonjour')` on load. The HTML structure includes a basic `<head>` and `<body>`, with no visible data visualization or interaction. The code uses the jQuery library (version 3.3.1) but does not call any specific visualization APIs.

Hello VizHub

This example displays the classic "Hello VizHub" message in a minimal web page. It loads a small static dataset of car prices and brands from a JavaScript string using `d3.csvParse`, though no chart is rendered. The page structure uses a plain HTML `div` element with an id of "message," and behavior is driven by JavaScript files that manipulate the DOM. The visualization relies on standard web technologies—HTML, CSS, and JavaScript—without any external charting libraries.

Ffranz_valois

mon template de page web responsive

This example shows a minimal two-page website with distinct background colors for its home and restaurant sections, demonstrating how to structure a responsive HTML template with separate pages. The code uses jQuery 3.3.1 and plain JavaScript, with a shared stylesheet that applies a red background to the `#accueil` page and yellow to the `#restaurant` page. A simple `program.js` file logs "coucou" to the console on load, while the HTML includes viewport metadata for mobile scaling. No interactive data visualization is present; it serves purely as a static multi-page layout foundation.

C'est comment

A single-page visualization displays the French phrase “C’est comment” in large, centered white text on a dark gray background using the Ubuntu typeface. The page shows only the text “what?” as its message, rendered via D3.js v5’s `select` function to set the content of a `div` element. The styling is defined in an external CSS file, with the text message imported from a separate ES6 module.

MMalik Koné