In my last column, I discussed HTML5 support for offline storage and caching through the use of LocalStorage and SessionStorage. Continuing with the HTML5 focus, I want to investigate the new ...

The newest specs for HTML forms give programmers more control over data input and validation, while offloading much of the work to the browsers ...

HTML Inputs HTML forms use input elements. There are various different types of input element, including buttons, check-boxes, text-fields and more.

The lifecycle of a simple HTML form is to allow the user to input data into its fields, then submit the data and reload the page.

Also new in this release are a new user interface for HTML5 date and time input forms, support for live audio input using the Web Audio API, some minor updates to the Chrome DevTools and a few ...

We can also add drop-down menus to our HTML forms. We can use the select element to implement these drop-down menus. Input choices are in “option” elements as shown in the example below. Each ...

The HTML5 file input form calls a server-side resource named upload.php. This component saves the uploaded file to a folder named upload in the Apache server’s htdocs directory.