It's a good idea to also always include your email address to the form as well, just in case the visitor to your web site is using a browser that doesn't support forms, or if the visitor doesn't have their email tool set up correctly with their browser. Anything that you normally can add to an HTML page, including graphics, icons, page dividers, backgrounds, text colors and background colors, can also be used with a form page. You can use forms to create surveys, a guestbook, quizzes, and a lot more. You'll want to make your form page as easy to use as possible, and possibly offer some incentive for people to fill out your form. Many people don't like to use forms, so keep the form simple and to the point.
Forms are an advanced HTML topic.
We suggest that you tackle beginning HTML topics before moving onto creating your own forms. If you did have a CGI form script available on your web server, this tutorial will still be helpful. Then let's move onto the next step, HTML for Forms . All information copyright Web Diner Inc., 1997. Do not redistribute or repost this content.