24: Forms In HTML and CSS | How To Create A Form | Learn HTML and CSS | HTML Tutorial | CSS Tutorial 

That's how I've learned, and then I come and watch this amazing series only to find that I was on the right track, all the while learning little tweaks to refine my work.

google is public enemy use duckduckgo

@@informativecontent4778 LOL. MAN YOU'RE FUNNY . I LIKE YOU 3

@@informativecontent4778 enemy ????

and I also watched this video like this and w3schools.com (Think the URL is right )

Cool. Placeholder to long

Thank you...

😂

@Able blyat

@Able Don't worry bro I respect your gender

Last I checked there were only two genders. Even lesbian or homosexuals still have a gender. Everything else should be species.

@@asrieldreemurr8299 gender and sex are two different things, sex is what you are biologically and genetically, gender is how you're socially categorized by your culture

No other gender . People are insane if they think that

Hehe funny how I received a comment From Filip, two hours earlier from yours that is completely identical word for word, in this same video :)

That's how you style multiple elements at the same time. Saves writing it twice.

Great idea for a lesson :) I will add it to my lesson planner

Same here. It works with bootstrap but I couldn't get the radio button and the text on the same line unless all 3 were on the same line.

You called me, XD

Just follow up from the beginning.. i too did not understand at first... But after so many errors I gat to understand it very well so the more you make mistake the more you get better

You are using PHP to store information out of your computer, somewhere on the Internet, in the real world. In the real world you won't use things like XAMPP, you know your local server, in reallity you will use some server who knows where and you will store data on some database on Internet, not on your computer. When you use local server you are storing data on your local computer and only you can access it. In reality you want that other people use some data from the database on the Internet, like username or anything alse really, and for that you need to store things out there. PHP runs on the server, on some big server out there and works for your app: storing data, storing requests, usernames, posts and so on. PHP take the requests and store them in the database, like when user sign up, or retrieve informatoin from the database when the user logged in. When you hit log in button you trigger some code, some combination of PHP and MySQL in similar form: "SELECT * FROM users WHERE username = :username(your input from the form) AND password = :password(yout input from the form)" PHP handle this request on the server and work with MySQL (which storing data like in sprite sheet) to check do you exist like a user or not. You can't use Javascript for that because Javascript runs on your browswer (on your local, personal computer and does not see further than that), not on the server and you can use Javascript only for effects when you receive data from the server. PHP, in the other words, serve your clients, serve your application and work in combination with mostly MySQL to store or retrive data from the real databases in the real world, on the Internet, unlike Javascript which runs on your computer, on a local softwares like Chrome, Firefox or Opera and you can use it even without Internet connection. To use PHP you NEED a server, and that's why you install XAMPP which is an improvised server and it's useful only for development, not in the real world.

Thanks man

I will try again today

@@stefan4800 So you practice using a server in your PC ? Using xmapp?

JavaScript and CSS isn’t required no, unless you plan on using forms for something out of the ordinary. 🙂 Only HTML is “required” when creating forms.

Yes some of these HTML lessons are going to be updated versions of previous videos. But because there are so many new features in HTML and CSS, there will also be much new information in this course :)

Do you have a upload scedule for the updated versions? Because I am new in front end dev and I want to learn and keep track of your tutorials. You are great teacher!

I'm very confused about this comment. 😅 Are you calling me an idiot or...? A "name" attribute isn't always needed depending on the application, and a value is not needed either when sending the data. 🙂 And no, multiple submits won't trigger different "actions", they would all trigger the same "action" attribute set in the "form" element. 🙂 ... Either I am completely misreading your comment, or you feel extremely strongly about some misinformation that was given to you. 😂 I can't help but giggle a bit over the irony of you calling people "idiot" if they didn't do things your way hehe.

@@Dani_Krossing No if you name a submit button, you can have multiple ones in the same form and they can trigger different action in PHP after the form values are sent to the server. if(isset(subEdit)) { //profile edited } elseif(isset(subDelete)) { //profile deleted } A submit button's value is its label like "Edit Profile" Better yet to use the Edit Form. Then you can have a label that is different than its value.