hullo to all, first of all, i express my sincere gratitude to all of
you for replying to my query so nicely. i will certainly try to follow
these instructions in my web page. so from the bottom of my heart, i
once again thank all of you for giving me your valluable time. i have
created my site by learning the course from danishkadah and i do
request all of you to kindly go through the same and give your
valluable suggestions.
you may visit the following site for the same:
http://www.themumbaicity.webs.com
your kind coperation in this regard is highly solicited.
with regards,
mukesh jain.
On 2/23/09, Amiyo Biswas <[email protected]> wrote:
> hello Mukesh,
>
> I am pasting below my notes on form design using notepad for creating html
> tags. Hope, it will help.
>
> Best regards,
> Amiyo Biswas.
>
> Cell: +91-9433464329
> Skype ID: amiyo11
>
> Using forms in an html document
>
> Today visitors to a web site expect to interact with it and one method for
> achieving this is to use a form. This may look just like a paper form or on
> some sites you may not feel that a form is being filled in. Typical uses of
> forms are:
> Surveys
> Quotations, such as car insurance
> Ordering a product
> Searching a web site
> Providing feedback
>
> Forms can also be used to obtain customers' preferences and opinions. People
> would rather complete an online form than send an email. With a form they do
> not have to think, they only answer the questions.
>
> A form can be defined anywhere in an html document. While defining forms,
> the <pre> tag is very useful to specify how it should look.
>
> <form>
> A form is defined with the <form> tag. Inside the tag you must say how you
> want the contents of the form to be sent to you. The recommended method is
> to have it sent by email which is achieved by adding to the tag the
> parameter <method= "post"> and then the parameter <action=> to advise the
> browser what to do with the data just received. Usually the <action=> clause
> would point to an url for a cgi script or if you wanted to send it via
> email, it would be <action= "mailto:your email address">
>
> <input>
> To input information into the form, first some text is required to tell the
> reader what to input. This is achieved as if we were writing any text in
> html. Then to specify the input field use the tag <input> followed by some
> of these clauses inside the tag.
>
> name= " " To give each field of information a name
> size= To specify the maximum length of the text string
> src= If an image is associated with the input field
> type= To specify the type of field, text, checkbox or combo box
> align= To specify position of the field
>
> So to define an input field of 40 characters the tag would be
> <input name= "FullName" size=40>
>
> Now let us use this technique to create a simple form:
>
> test15.htm
> <html>
> <title>Simple form</title>
> <h2 align=center>Please fill in the form below</h2>
> <form method= "post" action= "mailto:[email protected]";>
>
> Your name in full:
> <br>
> <input name= "FullName" type= text size=40>
> <br>
> Postal address (please write within 80 characters):
> <br>
> <input name= "Address" type= text size=80>
> <br>
> Your email address:
> <br>
> <input name= "Email" type= text size=20>
>
> </form>
> </html>
>
> Note that you can test the layout of your form offline. But to test the
> submission of a form you have to go online, fill in the form and submit it
> for a proper test.
>
> More form options
>
> In the previous example the only data we could input was text, but it can
> take the following values:
>
> Password: Typed text is hidden, ideal for password or credit card details
> which you may not want to be displayed on a screen
>
> Checkbox: Used to indicate options
>
> Submit: Generates a button to submit the form
>
> Reset: Generates a button to clear data and refresh the form
>
> File: Used to upload a file
>
> Image: Same as submit but uses an image for button
>
> <submit> and <reset>
> The form on the previous example will never be sent to anyone as it did not
> have a submit button. This button is created using the clause <type=submit>.
> It is a good idea to include a reset button on your form using the clause
> <type=reset> just in case someone makes a mistake.
>
> <textarea>
> To create a multiline area to input text you can use the tag called
> <textarea>. Inside the tag specify <name=> for the field name and then how
> many <rows=> and <cols=> are required. This is closed with tag </textarea>.
> Therefor to create a comment area containing 5 rows of 40 columns the tag
> would be as follows:
> <textarea name= "Comments" rows=5 cols=40>
>
> If you create several text areas on a form, the tab order can be controlled
> by adding the clause <tabindex=> to this tag.
>
> Let us create yet another form with the technique we have just learned:
>
> test151.htm
> <html>
> <title>Survey form</title>
> <h2 align=center>Please fill in the form below with your opinion</h2>
> <form method= "post" action= "mailto:[email protected]";>
>
> Your name in full:
> <br>
> <input name= "FullName" type= text size=40>
> <br>
> Your password:
> <input name= "Password" type= password size=10>
> <br>
> Your comments (in not more than 5 lines):
> <br>
> <textarea name= "Comments" rows=5 cols=40> </textarea>
>
> <input type="submit">
> <input type="reset">
>
> </form>
> </html>
>
> Checkboxes
> Checkboxes are extremely useful for asking questions. Rather than struggling
> to type in an answer, visitors can click on a box that is appropriate to
> them. To create a checkbox use the clause <type= checkbox> inside the
> <input> tag.
>
> Combo box
> You can create a drop-down list of options from which the user can select.
> This technique is used with <select> and <option> tags.
>
> first give the <select> tag with optional clauses <name= " "> and <size=> to
> determine the number of choices the user will see. Then for each item in the
> list use the <option> tag with a <value=> clause with the value and text
> associated with that value. Finally close the list with the </select> tag.
>
> Radio buttons
> Radio buttons are useful for asking the visitors to select one of several
> choices. Rather than struggling to type in an answer, visitors can click on
> a radio button that is appropriate to them. Selecting one radio button
> automatically turns off all other radio buttons forcing the visitor to
> choose only one of several options.
>
> To create a radio button use the clause <type= radio> inside the <input>
> tag. You have to use it for each option. Then use the name= clause to
> specify a name for the radio button. In this case again repeat the same name
> for each option. Use the value= clause to specify a value for each option.
> Insert some text after the tag to display what option the radio button
> implies.
>
> Range of values
> There are times when you want to control the value a field may take. This is
> possible by adding the clause <min=> and <max=> and a <type=range> clause to
> the <input> tag.
>
>  You can use the size= clause for an input field where some text is entered,
> for instance, for the name field, to control the size of the box displayed.
> The maxlength= clause will control the size of the text entered. Obviously,
> the value of maxlength will be greater than the value of size. When the text
> no longer fits the specified size, the browser will scroll to the right.
>
> Another point to note is that you can insert some text to display along with
> the submit button and reset button for clarity. Just use the value= clause
> inside the input tag to display the text. Notice its use in test152.htm.
>
> Caution: If you use spaces in the parameters of name, value etc, do not
> forget to enclose them in quotes. Otherwise the browser will use only the
> first word as name or value.
>
> Now let us use these new methods in test152.htm:
>
> test152.htm
> <html>
> <title>Survey form</title>
> <h2>Please fill in the form below with your personal details and
> opinion</h2>
>
> <form method= "post" action= "mailto:[email protected]";>
>
> Your name in full:
> <br>
> <input name= "FullName" type= text size=20 maxlength=40>
>
> <p>
> Are you married?
> <br>
> <input name="Marital status" type =checkbox> Yes
>
> <p>
> Age
> <br>
> <input name= "Age" type= range min=18 max=110 size=3>
>
> <p>
> Profession
> <br>
> <select name="Profession">
>     <option value= "Educational service"> Educational service
>     <option value= "Administrative service"> Administrative service
>     <option value= "Computer professional"> Computer professional
>     <option value= "Other"> Other
> </select>
>
> <p>
> Visual status
> <br>
> <input type=radio name="Visual status" value= "Totally blind">Totally blind
> <br>
> <input type=radio name="Visual status" value= "Partially sighted">Partially
> sighted
> <br>
> <input type=radio name="Visual status" value= "Sighted">Sighted
>
> <p>
> Any other remark
> <br>
> <textarea name= "Remarks" rows=2 cols=40> </textarea>
>
> <input type="submit" value= "Submit form">
> <input type="reset" value= "Rewrite form">
>
> <p>
> We asure you that the information you submit along with your email address
> will not be disclosed to any third party or put to any kind of commercial
> use.
> </form>
> </html>
>
> Additional hints on combo box
> Usually only the first option of a drop-down list is visible to the user.
> You can make the browser display more options by adding the parameter
> <size=> inside the <select> tag.
>
> You can convert a combo box into a multiselect list box where the user can
> specify more than one choice by adding the parameter <multiple> inside the
> <select" tag. It will display all options on the screen, if possible.
> Otherwise, the selection list arrow will indicate that there are more
> options available. Notice the following code:
> <select name="Services" size=3 multiple>
>
> The first item of a selection list is displayed by default. But you can
> specify any other item by ading the parameter <selected> inside the <option>
> tag as in the following code:
>     <option value= "Legal aid" selected> Legal aid
>
> Text area
> You can display some default text on the screen to help the user understand
> where he is supposed to enter his comments. You have to insert the default
> text between <textarea> and </textarea> tags. Observe the following line of
> html code:
> <textarea name= "Remarks" rows=2 cols=40>Type in your comments and
> suggestions here.</textarea>
>
> You can control the word wrap feature of the text area field by using
> <wrap=> clause inside the <textarea> tag. <off> is the default parameter
> which means that the user has to press enter after each line of text. If you
> use <wrap=virtual> parameter, the text will automatically wrap around lines,
> but the browser will not send any new line character to the post. You can
> use <wrap= physical> parameter so that the browser inserts new line
> characters in proper places. It will make decoding easier. In the last two
> instances the user will not notice any difference since in both cases text
> will wrap without his hitting the enter key.
>
> Let us revise test152.htm with what we have just learned.
>
> test153.htm
> <html>
> <title>Survey form</title>
> <h2>Please fill in the form below with your personal details and
> opinion</h2>
>
> <form method= "post" action= "mailto:[email protected]";>
>
> Your name in full:
> <br>
> <input name= "FullName" type= text size=20 maxlength=40>
>
> <p>
> Are you married?
> <br>
> <input name="Marital status" type =checkbox> Yes
>
> <p>
> Age
> <br>
> <input name= "Age" type= range min=18 max=110 size=3>
>
> <p>
> Profession
> <br>
> <select name="Profession">
>     <option value= "Educational service"> Educational service
>     <option value= "Administrative service"> Administrative service
>     <option value= "Computer professional"> Computer professional
>     <option value= "Other"> Other
> </select>
>
> <p>
> Visual status
> <br>
> <input type=radio name="Visual status" value= "Totally blind">Totally blind
> <br>
> <input type=radio name="Visual status" value= "Partially sighted">Partially
> sighted
> <br>
> <input type=radio name="Visual status" value= "Sighted">Sighted
>
> <p>
> Services you require (You can select more than one from the list)
> <br>
> <select name="Services" size=3 multiple>
>     <option value= "Financial service"> Financial service
>     <option value= "Child care"> Child care
>     <option value= "Legal aid" selected> Legal aid
>     <option value= "Medical care"> Medical care
>     <option value= "Insurance"> Insurance
>     <option value= "Portfolio management"> Portfolio management
>     <option value= "Real estate management"> Real estate management
> </select>
>
> <p>
> Any other remark
> <br>
> <textarea name= "Remarks" rows=2 cols=40>Type in your comments and
> suggestions here.</textarea>
>
> <input type="submit" value= "Submit form">
> <input type="reset" value= "Rewrite form">
>
> <p>
> We asure you that the information you submit along with your email address
> will not be disclosed to any third party or put to any kind of commercial
> use.
> </form>
> </html>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "mukesh jain" <[email protected]>
> To: <[email protected]>
> Sent: Sunday, February 22, 2009 2:35 PM
> Subject: Re: [AI] How to design a website accessible for VIs?
>
>
>> hullo, i have just done one course for creating website from
>> danishkadah. in this course, we have been tought several things for
>> creating own website and i  found it very useful. but i would like to
>> know that how to create buttons, check boxes and combo boxes, edit
>> boxes on the site? what program is to be used for the same and is it
>> accessible with jaws or any other  screen reader?your coperation in
>> this regard is highly solicited.
>> with regards,
>> mukesh jain.
>>
>> On 2/22/09, govind reddy <[email protected]> wrote:
>>> Hello list members:
>>> One of the small NGOs in Andrapradesh wants to design a website which
>>> is accessible for VIs and other challenged students. So what are the
>>> issues to be considered while designing a website? We had a protest in
>>> Mumbai about web accessibility norms what are they? This website
>>> contains all the activities organised by them. All the views from your
>>> side are greatly welcomed.
>>> Regards,
>>> Govind.
>>> Skype: govindhowsweet
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>>
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>>>
>>
>>
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