A folder named your "Lastname, Firstname" containing:
form.html
Details:
This exercise is designed to make you more familiar with forms and form creation.
Although the intricacies of connecting the form to a usable source, such as a
CGI script or a database, is beyond the scope of this course, you will nonetheless
create a form that sends its data to your email address. You will create a feedback
form that conforms to the following:
For the State, use the following drop down menu code:
State [name=State] [id=State]
For the country, use the following drop down menu code:
Country [name=Country] [id=Country]
Use a set of checkboxes to see which of the following Operating Systems the user has used:
input tag with the type attribute set to checkbox
OS [name=OS] [id=OS]
An id cannot repeat on the page. While all of the checkboxes will have name="OS" associated with them, you will need to have unique id's, such as: id="OS1", id="OS2", id="OS3", etc
Be sure to assign the proper values to the value attribute of the input
tag
Windows 3.1
Windows 95
Windows 98
Windows NT
Windows 2000
Windows ME
Windows XP
Windows Vista
Windows 7
Put two checkboxes per <li> tag. Since there are 9, you will need 5 <li> tags and use CSS to align them properly.
Use a set of radio buttons to determine if the user is providing a comment,
question or suggestion
input tag with the type attribute set to radio
CommentType [name=CommentType] [id=CommentType]
Again, an id cannot repeat on the page. While all of the radio buttons will have name="CommentType" associated with them, you will need to have unique id's, such as: id="CommentType1", id="CommentType2", etc
Be sure to assign the proper values to the value attribute of the input
tag
Put all 3 radio buttons in one <li> tag.
Use a textarea form object to gather the user's text input (their comment,
question or criticism)
