Web page elements used to gather information from a user visiting a site. Forms can have a variety of different input methods such as text input, check boxes, radio button s, and drop-down lists. A "Submit" button is found at the end of a form to allow you to send the entered information to a CGI program or translation application for processing.
Forms are HTML documents that allow a user to submit information to the Web server for processing. The processing of the information submitted is done by a CGI program that runs on the server.
Carefully designed documents used to gather and transmit information necessary for operational functions.
A standard HTML element which offers tools for the user to provide information through textboxes, checkboxes, radio buttons, selection lists, and buttons.
an objects which contains other objects (controls such as Buttons, etc
Forms are useful for collecting information through a web page about clients, friends or just about anything. A form is usually made up of several fields where the user can fill in the solicited information. Forms are a practical way of gathering information and having it send to your email account.
Allow you to collect data submitted by visitors on your site.
Forms are web-pages which can be used to collect information from anyone visiting the web-site (such as Name, Address, and email address) - the information entered is emailed to Aussie Biz, or your own email address. They also allow visitors to a web-site to request specific information to be emailed to them automatically.
HTML pages formatted to appear like traditional forms to web site users. Form fields transfer variables back to the server, and are used to gather information about site visitors or take orders for products and services.
A feature of Netscape which permits a CGI program to capture user input through a standard user interface.
Two types of forms are important in insurance: 1. preprinted contracts that form your insurance policy, 2. questionnaires or coverage selection forms that a policyholder is required to fill out.
A method of sending visitor submitted information from a web page to a database or email address. These are especially useful compared to a simple email link because some users do not have a default email program (i.e. those in an internet cafe, or educational institute).
This refers to an interface element used within Web documents to allow users to send information back to a Web server. With a forms interface, the user is requested to type responses within entry windows to be returned to the server for processing. Forms rely on a server computer to process the submittals. They are becoming more common as browser and server software improve.
A Web page element that is used for the creation of HTML-based input and processing of data.
Forms enable data to be entered into webpages for processing by the server. They can include text boxes of different sizes, round buttons of which only one can be selected (eg 'yes or no'), square checkboxes of which any number can be selected (eg, 'I like chocolate, tea and toast') and buttons which tell the browser to process the information when clicked. Example form for you to play with: Choose either Yes No Choose your favourite fireman: Hew Pew Barley McGrew Cuthbert Dibble Grub Tick the box
A form on a web pages can be filled in by users online and, when submitted, the information is sent electronically to the relevant domain. The data captured may be assembled and sent as an e-mail or may be used to update or interrogate a database.
A blank document or template to be filled in by the user. Web Services can design and program custom forms for your web site and program additional web applications to help manage and categorize the gathered information.
HTML documents that allow users to input information which can later be processed by server applications and passed back to the client. HTML forms often contain text fields that allow users to input information and a Submit button that sends the information.
Forms add extra interactivity to websites. Forms include questionnaires with text areas, check boxes and radio buttons that can be filled out, and then sent to a specified mailbox (usually the manager of the website).
Forms collect information from the viewer, and may consist of input boxes, drop-down menus, and radio buttons. Newer forms written with AJAX are more interactive and dynamic.
Forms provide easy fill fields for collecting valuable marketing information from web site traffic.
A set of HTML commands which allows the author to control information sent to them by visitors. Forms can make it easier for visitors to give feedback because the author does all the work. All the visitor has to do is answer the author's questions. (Other times, forms aren't any easier to fill out than an email screen, and the tiny input areas make it more frustrating.)
A form is a group of text fields that a user fills out on a website, and then sends the information electornically to a recipient. Forms are commonly used on customer service pages, so the user can eaisly communicate with the website's staff.
Specially designed section of an HTML document that accepts input from Web users and passes it to processing programs. This allows the community of users who access the Web site to enter data into the Web pages.
A formatted document containing blank fields that users can fill in with data. Electronic forms are especially common on the World Wide Web because the HTML language has built-in codes for displaying form elements such as text fields and check boxes. Typically, the data entered into a Web-based form is processed by a CGI program.
Interactive elements which allow a user to input information to be utilized by the web site. Forms can be used to gather information supplied by the user in order to help the user interact with various components within the site.
An HTML page which passes variables back to the server. These pages are used to gather information from users.
Specially designed sections of HTML documents that accept input from users; typically used for emarketing response fulfillment, program registration, product ordering, credit card entry, or keyword searching.
Online electronic forms that you can complete on the Web, if you have a forms- capable web browser such as Netscape Navigator or Internet Explorer.
Allows you to receive information from your customers.
HTML pages that gather information from users and pass these variables back to the server.
Forms are web forms that are utilized to gather specified information for visitors. Forms include Text-entry boxes, Radio Buttons, Checkboxes and Drop-down menus.
The pages in most browsers that accept information in text-entry fields. They can be customized to receive company sales data and orders, expense reports or other information. They can also be used to communicate.
Certain Browsers support electronic fill-in forms. A form on a Web Page is filled in by users and the information sent electronically to the relevant domain site.
Forms are web pages comprised of text and "fields" for a user to fill in with information. They are an excellent way of collecting and processing information from people visiting a web site, as well as allowing them to interact with web pages. Forms are written in HTML and processed by CGI programs.
Scripted pages which pass variables back to the server. These pages are used to gather information from visitors. WebTrends counts any file with an HTTP Post command as a form.
HTML tags that define and label text-entry boxes, check boxes, radio buttons, and/or drop-down menus to create simple on-screen forms for collecting information from the viewer.
Online data entry sheets supported by some World Wide Web browsers.
Allows you to create (web) forms in a structured, secure and easy way. First create the schema. This is just an interface with schema information on it. From the schema, a form can be generated automatically using widgets from an extensible set. User input to the form is then automatically converted to the value types the schema expects, and can then be validated against the schema to check whether the values fit the schema criteria. If any errors occur they can be displayed to the end user (possibly along with the form itself). (thanks to Martijn Faassen)
In the World Wide Web, online electronic forms that you can fill in if you have a forms-capable Web browser such as Netscape Navigator 1.0 or NCSA Mosaic 2.0.
Forms add extra interactivity to Web sites. Questionaires can be created, that include text areas, check boxes and radio buttons which are then sent by the viewer to a specified mailbox, usually the manager of the Web site.