<form name=".." action="..." method="...."> and </form> Change .. with the name of the form. Change ... with the website you want it to go to once the form has been submitted. Change .... with the method so either get or post
The enctype attribute indicates how the form data should be encoded. It is placed in the form tag inside it.
Use the "action" attribute of a FORM element to specify the URI of the form processor.
The input tag with the type attribute as hidden.
An attribute allows you to customize the way a tag works and also specify the mandatory aspects of the tag. For example <Form name = "xxx" action = "yyy"> In the above tag, the name and action attributes are mandatory. You cannot identify the form without a name and you cannot know which place to submit the requests without the action.
A tag can have an additional setting in it. This is an attribute. The attributes can then be given values. For example the body tag has an attribute to set the background colour of the page. The attribute is bgcolor. What colour you specify is the value, in this case it is red: <body bgcolor="Red">
All server controls must appear within a <form> tag, and the <form> tag must contain the runat="server" attribute. The runat="server" attribute indicates that the form should be processed on the server. It also indicates that the enclosed controls can be accessed by server scripts: <form runat="server"> </form>
An XML attribute is a specified property for a tag with a value. For example, the XML tag "person" could have the attribute "name" with a value of "bob."
This is not a tag. It is an attribute and part of CSS
The attribute color :)
method="POST" is a common attribute of the HTML <form> tag. What this does is tells the form that it needs to "post" the data to whatever file you have specified in your "action" attribute of the form tag. So your form tag might look something like this: <form action="receive.php" method="POST">Insert form data here</form> Again, this will tell the form to post all the data that the user has entered into it to the receive.php file.
Nope. Every tag doesn't require an attribute. For instance, the paragraph tag is perfectly valid without any: <p>Look how valid I am!</p>
The script tag will have the "src" attribute to identify the location of the script's contents.