When you add forms to your HTML, you are making your web pages interactive. Users will be able to send you information if they choose, and that allows two-way communication instead of just presenting information to the user. There's a lot to learn about HTML forms. In this tutorial, we'll go over many of the basic form inputs as well as how to submit the information to a web server. If you are just getting started with HTML, I recommend starting at the beginning of this HTML for Beginners playlist here: ru-vid.com/group/PL0Zuz27SZ-6OlAwitnFUubtE93DO-l0vu
Very professionally and educationally presented. When you talk, you're not trying to set a speed record, and the room you're in doesn't create an echo. Very good. I will follow your chanel.
I am very happy to learn this lesson with you. The way you explain HTML tools one by one in each of your lessons, I've started and given up on so many HTML lessons because they were boring, but your lessons are so clear. Thank you very much. But there is still a lesson that I need from you and that is C++ and if you please give a lesson on it in the same way, I would appreciate it.I was looking for it on your channel and lost it.
Here for a refresher after going through this series some months back. Completed in just 2 days now. Nothing better like Dave's teachings to get back on track! 😎
You are amazing i really was going to give up, until I found your channel, thank you sooo much, I will watch all your videos you are best teacher on RU-vid thank you keep it up 🙏🙏
You need to a server to process the form as we used for the example here. A server could send you an email or you might login to see results from many forms. You learn how to build that in backend web development.
Thanks for another detailed HTML5 lesson! I really enjoy following your explanations. 32:55 - looks like for the checkbox input type all the name attributes must be different. I also checked the examples on MDN website. And in fact in previous section of this video you emphasized that name attribute should be the same for single-choice radio input. As checkbox is multiple choice, name has to be unique if I understood correctly.
Great question! This is a good discussion to have. I prefer what I have in this example because the form processing will show one heading "pets" with an array of results - you will learn about arrays in Javascript - for example: ["dog","cat","fish"] ...if I name one checkbox dog, another cat, etc... the form processing is cluttered and they are not all identified under one header (pets). Complete the example form the way I did and submit the form to the httpbin.org address. Now change the form to match up the names with dog, cat, fish... instead of pets. Submit the form again and see the difference. 💯
Very informative and clear. I don’t know if you answer questions; but I came across your channel because I’m searching how to get rid of unsafe warnings when visitors start to click a field on my form. I think I discovered that it is the “mailto” that is in the code. What must I do to avoid this?
can you please suggest me some free resources to get into UI/UX roles, currently I am in third year of computer science engineering, i am not able to find right mentor who can guide me in this UI/UX journey can you please help me out
At the end of this HTML series, I will be starting a CSS for Beginners series. If you already know CSS, you can find more advanced design tutorials on these great YT channels: 1) Kevin Powell, 2) Design Course, 3) Adrian Twarog, and 4) freeCodeCamp. I hope those help out! 💯
@@DaveGrayTeachesCode thank you for sharing, i am familiar with HTML, CSS, JavaScript and Basic React which i learn from your channel. But now I found that my interest is not much in coding part, but i am interested in more UI/UX or user experience roles. But for that I don't know how to start, which resources to follow and move forward. What kind of projects should I do, and how to get entry level jobs or Internships
@@Sonu-tg6tg The Design Course channel I recommended shares many of these resources. freeCodeCamp recently shared a full Figma tutorial for design, too.
By curiosity : how is a beginner supposed to understand the difference between "posts" and "get" and what those are for and imply? I feel like this type of content is a tiny bit more "advanced" compared to the level of someone completely new to HTML. I only was able to understand the reference (as a beginner) because I did a bit of MERN. But I don't believe I would have understand that part if I saw this for the first time in my life.
sorry but i see that you are using tag to move to the next line !!!!!! it's wrong and if someone did that in the interview he will never get the job. guys use tag tag is only to write a paragraph.
This is bad advice. A div is not a semantic HTML element and should only be used when a semantic HTML element does not provide what is needed. There is a previous lesson in this series on semantics HTML. I suggest you view it to learn why it is important.
I always recommend learning at your own pace. Please feel free to review and re-watch sections. Break one lesson / chapter into smaller ones for easier digestion. Anything that helps. 😀
@@DaveGrayTeachesCode It’s not the pace…I can go as slow or fast as need be and re-watch over and over... I don’t understand whats being said re: labels, names, values and id’s and what’s the difference between them all and how they are used.. 🤷♀👍
