I always assume that a person intends to submit the form, so I place the reset button after the submit button. Transfer it to your Web site, and test it. When you do, two things should happen. First, after you hit the submit button you should get another Web page confirming that the form was submitted successfully. Everything else is pretty straight forward.
Forms can get tricky - and, of course, forms can be made to do many things other than send email.
They can, for example, be used to post information directly to the Web. Or, they can be used to interact with a data base either to give out information, or collect information. If you have a need for a more sophisticated form of this nature, please contact Internet Development and we'll be glad to assist you. You can survive without it, but if your intellectual curiosity has the better of you, read on. Here's the HTML code we added and explanation, in blue type, of what each line does.