WebEd - Taking Care of Content
WebEd EUser Guide
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 About Importing Text
 Cutting Copying and pasting text into WebEd
 Tools & Icons
 The Editor - Full Screen Mode / Small Screen Mode
 Your Websites' Styles
 Using Tables
 Using Images in WebEd
 Links & Hyperlinks
Using Forms
 Creating a form
 Controls to Use in Forms
 Subscribe forms from Customer Community
 An Example of a Basic Form
Using Forms

A form is an interactive part of your website that allows you to collect user's information. They may be any combination of input types such as radio buttons, selection lists and check boxes that allow users to input text and make choices. When a visitor fills out a form on-line and presses the 'submit' button, the browser sends or posts the information to a specified location.

Forms are created for many reasons and are designed for specific purposes. Examples may include:

Requests for further information
Ordering of on-line products
Payment of services rendered
Making appointments
Booking travel / accomodation
Learning more about the people who visit your site
Defining search parameters

Forms consist of 3 basic parts :

The Form tag - defines the method by which the information gets to you. This is not visible to the visitor but is an instruction given to the website when a visitor submits information on the form.
The Input - includes text fields, selection lists, check boxes and radio buttons
The submit button - used to submit data entered in the form
In addition it should also contain a cancel button which is used to clear or reset defaults choices in the form
 



How Do I Create a Form?

WebEd comes complete with an on-line form builder for capturing visitor information. Click here to start creating a form.

Click here for an example of a Basic Form.



What Input Options Are Available To Use in Forms?
 
This page provides examples of their use and how to use the elements in form.




Read More About...
Forms are created with text and/or images and an input type. The text outlines the question to a visitor about what action needs to be done on the form and the input type consists of the field for the response, which your browser will relay.
You will need to have your community set in the Community setting in order for webEd to recognise your subscribe forms. Using Customer Communty to build your subsribe forms is prefered practice for managing subscribers.

(Rev: 20/04/2010)

Using Forms
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