Creating Forms in HTML
By Matt Milner
Course info
Course info
Description
A big part of HTML development involves creating forms for user input.
In this course, Creating Forms in HTML, you will learn the skills you need to create useful input forms on your web pages.
First, you will discover how HTML forms work and how to configure your form. Next, you will explore the various types of form inputs and how to best apply them. Finally, you will cover organizing, styling, and validating your forms.
When you’re finished with this course, you will have a foundational understanding of HTML forms that will help you immensely as you move forward and create your own websites.
About the author
Matt is an independent consultant with expertise in web application design and development and systems integration. As a writer, Matt has contributed to several journals and magazines such as MSDN Magazine. Matt regularly shares his love of technology by speaking at local, regional, and international conferences such as DevWeek, Prairie Dev Con, That Conference, and VS Live. As a Pluralsight Author, Matt has created more than 30 courses on the topics of web, mobile, and cloud development.
More from the author
Section Introduction Transcripts
Course Overview
Hi everyone, my name is Matt Milner, and welcome to my course, Creating Forms in HTML. I'm an independent software developer and trainer focused on web and cloud technologies. HTML forms are a critical component of web development, allowing users to enter information to help create the web. This course is a quick introduction to the key knowledge developers should be familiar with in order to get started creating HTML forms. Some of the major topics that we will cover include HTML form basics and how form data is processed; the various form input types, including text, emails, sliders, check boxes, and lists; organizing your form inputs, as well as styling and validating your forms. By the end of this course, you'll be ready to start creating forms in HTML. Before you begin the course, you should be familiar with HTML markup and the basics of Cascading Style Sheets. From here, you should feel comfortable diving deeper into web development with courses on server‑side form processing with Node.js, PHP, or ASP.NET, more in‑depth content on HTML5 input types and their options, or styling HTML with Cascading Style Sheets and using JavaScript to program your web pages. I hope you'll join me on this journey to learn HTML forms with the Creating Forms in HTML course, at Pluralsight.