
Create the html layout of a contact form, including a container with contact info and social icons, plus a two-column form for name, email, mobile, and message.
Learn to style a contact form with CSS by centering content with display flex, importing Google fonts like Poppins, and applying a before pseudo-element for a layered background.
Create the left side of a contact form by sizing a 320-pixel container, applying position absolute, padding, and a centered, two-column flex layout with a subtle shadow for depth.
Design a contact form layout by refining the container and contact info sections, styling icons and text, and implementing hover effects, color inversion, and spacing adjustments for a polished ui.
Learn to design input and textarea styling within a form layout by applying shadows, flexbox alignment, padding, borders, and color to create a clean, responsive contact form.
Learn to move labels up on focus in form fields by using absolute positioning, and style the submit button with a black background and white text.
Create a slider layout using HTML by building an image slideshow, organizing images in an images folder, editing index.html, and refreshing to apply design to the template.
Learn to create a full-width slider by stretching sections to the screen edges, using absolute positioning, width 100%, object-fit cover, and responsive fonts with Google fonts for immersive slides.
Learn how to add four small photos in HTML by duplicating image tags with src values using a shortcut. Position and layer these images in front of the original photo.
Style thumbnail pictures with borders, radius, gaps, and a flex layout for a clean gallery. Add an image slideshow with overlay text and shadows, and implement JavaScript for slide transitions.
Learn to add JavaScript to image sliders, wiring thumbnail clicks to update the main photo using an on click handler and a slide image function, with document.getElementById and src updates.
Explore a contact form with name, email, and message, left-side icons, and address details, and a submit that sends to an opening email address with responsive stacking under 991 px.
Develop the contact header and form layout by implementing a centered header area with a background image, structured HTML content, and cohesive styling to build a functional contact section.
Create left side layout for the address section by building a container with icon–text boxes, using font awesome icons, bootstrap cheat sheet, and flexbox to align address, phone, and email.
Create a contact form with four inputs (text, email, message) and a submit button, then style the form container and inputs with CSS and implement label behavior and focus transitions.
Learn to make a contact form responsive using media queries, stacking the left contact info and the form into a single column under 991px with 100 percent width.
What Are Responsive Forms?
Your forms should work on all mobile devices to create a seamless experience for all employees. This means optimizing for Apple, Android and all sized devices, from tablets to smartphones.
Responsive forms get the job done because they automatically adjust for all devices, screen sizes and orientations.
Filling this form out on mobile would then require users to scroll and pinch to view all of the information. In fact, had the form not been optimized, it may not have been visible without scrolling since the large image would have crowded it out.
If you’ve ever tried to fill out a form on a mobile device that isn’t optimized for the mobile experience, you will know how frustrating the process can be. After pinching and scrolling for a while, you may have abandoned the task completely and put it off until you can access a desktop computer.
Your customers and employees feel the same. Without optimization, they’ll abandon the experience and put it off until they can access their desktops. The greater the user effort and/or confusion, the worse the user experience, which wastes time and lowers productivity.
Why is Mobile Design so Important for the Modern Workforce?
Mobile applications and forms have become an important component of the modern workforce.
Create forms that work perfectly for mobile devices with this expert advice.
Whether it is a signup flow or a multi-view stepper, forms are one of the most important components of digital product design – so you need to design them so they work effectively on mobile devices.
Regardless of the device size, the easiest way to complete a form is in a linear fashion. Multiple columns disrupt a user's momentum (the users are likely to interpret the fields inconsistently, which is a negative factor in terms of usability) and can result in users having to resort to horizontal scrolling.
When it comes to laying out forms, you should design the entries in one column: if a form is in a single column, the path to completion is a straight line down the page.
The form field won't be wide enough to display the user's entire input, making them more likely to mistype their responses and leading to more erroneous forms being submitted
When a user is notified that they have entered erroneous information, they may have a hard time spotting and fixing the problem as they won't be able to see the entire invalid input
Placing the label above the form field when a user is browsing from a mobile device will ensure users can see the maximum width to input their details, since you don't need to use up any for the label. Writing your labels above the input fields also makes it much easier for you to write clear and meaningful field labels, as you won't be limited to one or two words.
Help and inspiration ?
Not only do you get a load of practical, useful starting projects in this course, you can also head over to CSS Animation.rocks for more, and even sign up to a weekly newsletter packed full of tutorials, inspiration and tips for animating on the web.
There’s no better time to learn Animations : You’ve made a smart choice, because CSS 3 Animations is the most popular language out there. This is no exaggeration. This popularity and growth means more jobs and opportunities than ever before.
Get access to fast support if you get stuck : There’s nothing worse than getting stuck ten hours into a course and not getting the help you need to continue. Getting stuck is part of the learning process. That’s why I’m here to answer every single question that comes my way.
I guarantee that this is the most up-to-date and engaging course available, and it comes with a Udemy 30-day money-back guarantee.
I can’t wait to see you on the inside !
- B. Praveen Kumar ( PHP Developer & Web Designer - FULL Stack Developer ).