Name: 

Forms contain form ____, such as check boxes and option buttons.

Forms are useful for ____.

All of the following are form objects EXCEPT ____.

____ fields store information that can be used at a later time, such as the next time the user visits the Web site.

____ provide a fast method of entering information that may be tedious for the user to type.

When a user clicks a ____, a task is performed, such as clearing the form.

In the figure above, the item labeled “Other (Please specify..)” is a ____ field.

In the figure above, the item labeled “Student Center” is a ____ field.

With the Accessibility preference for Form Objects option selected, Dreamweaver will prompt you to enter a label ____ each time you insert a new form.

When you click the Form button in the Forms category on the Insert panel, a ____ outline appears on the page.

Often you see a(n) ____ next to a required field with a corresponding note at either the top or the bottom of the form explaining that all fields marked as such are required.

An example of ____ scripting would be a mortgage calculator that allows you to estimate mortgage payments.

An example of ____ scripting is ordering books on a bookstore Web site.

Client-side scripting is written with programs such as ____ or VBScript.

Form field names should not include ____, in order to ensure that they can be read properly by the program that will process the form data.

A name or a telephone number would be a good candidate for a ____ field.

Multi-line text fields are also called ____ fields.

Password fields make use of ____ to conceal data.

On a shoe order form, for example, ____ could represent the different shoe sizes, allowing a user to select only one size.

When you create a form, you must include form field ____, so that viewers know what information you want them to enter in each field of the form.

____ only allow one selection.

The Input Tag Accessibility Attributes dialog box allows you to set the tab order for form objects by entering values in the ____ box.

The reserved button name ____ means to clear the form fields to the original values.

In the figure above, the item labeled “Choose Topic” under “Questions?” is a ____ field.

In the figure above, the item labeled “GO” is a ____ field.

In the figure above, Item ____ refers to the Add Radio button.

In the figure above, Item ____ allows the user to change the button order.

In the figure above, Item ____ is a button label.

In the above figure, Item ____ is a button value.

In the figure above, which item refers to the name of the Radio Group?

The figure above is the ____ dialog box.

In the above figure, Item 5 refers to the ____.

In the figure above, the Button button is shown by Item ____.

In the figure above, which item points to the Button action?

In the figure above, Item ____ refers to the Button value.

Case I -1
Carolyn works in the Marketing Department for the National Park Service (NPS). She asks the Web design team to design a form for the department’s Web site. The form will provide a way for interested tourists to request additional information about park activities, such as fishing and canoeing.

The design team decides to put the most important information at the top of the form. Why?

Carolyn requests that an activities form be designed and placed inside an overall park form. What does the design team tell Carolyn about creating a form inside a form?

Carolyn wants to be sure that the new form on the NPS’s Web site is accessible by everyone. The design team shows her how to change the Accessibility preference for Form Objects in Dreamweaver. With this option selected, Dreamweaver will automatically prompt you to enter a label tag when inserting a new form. What effect does this have?

Case I-2
For her computer applications class project, Susan must design a Web page that contains a form for entering information. Susan decides to create a form to collect data from the school’s graduates concerning employment details after graduation. Susan writes down the information she wants to collect and the order that she wants it to appear on the form. She also makes a sketch of the form to be sure that the form objects are placed in a logical order that will make sense to users.

Susan has several fields of the same size on the form. What can she do to reduce the amount of time spent creating each field?

Susan includes several fields that ask the user to select only one item. Initially, she uses radio buttons for the choices; however, the radio buttons take up too much space on the form. What would be the most appropriate choice for a form object in this case?