Create Stylish Star Shapes with Fractional SVG and CSS

26 May 2023 Balmiki Mandal 0 MERN Full Stack

Creating Fractional SVG Stars with CSS

SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) are a great way to add interactive effects to your HTML and web projects. And with the help of CSS, you can create even more impressive graphics – like fractional SVG stars! In this article, we’ll show you how to make stunning stars using only CSS and no JavaScript.

Getting Started

Before we dive into creating our SVG stars, there are a few things we need to consider. First, we need to define the number of points the star should have. This is done with the ‘points’ attribute – the larger this number is, the more points the star will have. We also need to decide what size the star should be – this is done with the ‘width’ and ‘height’ attributes. Finally, we need to set the ‘fill’ color for the star – this will determine what color the star appears as.

The CSS

Now that we have the basics in place, it’s time to add the CSS. We’ll be using the ‘border-radius’ property to create fractional stars. This property allows us to set a radius value for each corner of an element. The higher this value is, the sharper the corner will be. To create a five-pointed star, we need to set the border radius of the top-right and bottom-left corners to 50%, and the radius of the top-left and bottom-right corners to 0%.

Next, we’ll add a background color to the star using the ‘background-color’ property. This will give our star some contrast and make it stand out on the page.

Putting It All Together

Finally, we’ll use the ‘::before’ and ‘::after’ pseudo-elements to create the two halves of the star. By setting their ‘border-radius’ values to the same percentages used for the star itself, we can make them match the shape of the star perfectly.

And that’s all there is to it! With just a few lines of CSS, we’ve created an impressive looking fractional SVG star. As you can see, it’s easy to create beautiful graphics with only CSS – and you don’t need to learn any complicated programming languages.

BY: Balmiki Mandal

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