Configuring the Data Encoding
The enctype attribute specifies how the browser encodes and presents the data to the server. Check out all properties about it.
View ArticleControlling Form Completion
Browsers aid the user by remembering the data they have entered into forms and offering to reuse that data automatically when a similar form is seen again.
View ArticleSpecifying a Target for the Form Response
The default behavior of a browser is to replace the page that contains the form with the response that the server returns after the form has been submitted.
View ArticleDisabling Individual input Elements
You can disable input elements so that the user cannot enter data into them. Check out all properties about it!
View ArticleSetting the Name and adding Labels to a Form
The name attribute lets you set a unique identifier for a form so that you can distinguish between forms. By using the label element, lets you provide some context for each element in a form.
View ArticleGrouping Form Elements Together
As you build more complex forms, it can be convenient to group some of the elements together, which you can do using the fieldset element.
View ArticleAdding a Descriptive Label to a fieldset Element
You grouped your input elements together, but you still lack context for the user. You can remedy this by adding a legend element to each of your fieldset elements.
View ArticleDisabling Groups of Inputs Using the fieldset Element
You can disable multiple input elements in a single step by applying the disabled attribute to the fieldset element. Check out how to do it!
View ArticleUsing the button Element
The button element is more flexible than it might first appear. There are three ways you can use button. Check out all properties about it!
View ArticleWorking with Elements Outside the Form
In HTML4, the input, button, and other form-related elements had to be contained within the form element. In HTML5, that restriction has been removed, and you can associate elements with forms anywhere...
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