Forms are your client's connection to the user. Forms are used for e-commerce,
feedback pages, and almost all communications from the user. This module will show you how to
create all the basic elements of a form as well as how to automatically send an email with the
form information.
Forms are important for more advanced topics in web work and you will be using these elements
a lot in the future as you build more complex web pages.
Learn about forms out on W3Schools - Forms
Note: This is an important module! Forms are a critical skill that you need in
Web Programming and advanced web work.
Make your forms accessible using this tutorial from Web Standards. Build
an example form template that you can use in the future as you go through both the beginner
and intermediate pages.
Work through
Tutorial:Forms Overview
The work you do in the tutorial will be a code you can use as part of the form requirement in your capstone
project.
Use the selfquiz:Form to check your knowledge. - You can take this selfquiz as many times as you like.
This selfquiz will close on Thursday night before the graded quiz opens.
Review Gil Hanson's
sample form
He demonstrates how to use fieldsets, legends, labels, and CSS to make your forms
easier to use and more accessible.
Here's a four page
tutorial describing how to make forms more accessible.
OPTIONAL: Work through chapter 4 - Forms in the DreamWeaver CS3 Shelly Cashman text.
| Activity | Due Date |
|---|---|
Take the Quiz:Forms |
Before 11:55pm Sunday April 19th |
Instead of turning in a project this week, you will be including a form using mailto: as part of
your capstone project.
|
|
All done? Let's look at an XHTML framework: WordPress |
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Questions? Send me an email: peter.johnson@southcentral.edu
Read my blog at:
http:webexplorations.com/blog
Strong Start, Successful Finish