1
Course Introduction: Accessible Cross-Browser Form Field CSS Styles
2m 22s
2
Initialize the Form Design System Setup with Sass and CSS Variables
7m 12s
3
Create Semantic, Accessible HTML for Text Form Inputs
4m 21s
4
Create the `form-group` Component Styles
2m 55s
5
Create Semantic, Accessible HTML for Form Selects
4m 26s
6
Create Semantic, Accessible HTML for Radio Buttons and Checkboxes
3m 19s
7
Create Reset Styles to Normalize Form Fields Cross-Browser
9m 5s
8
Use Sass Mixins to Style Inputs with Accessible Contrast and Keyboard Access
7m 28s
9
Create Custom Form Select and Multi-select CSS Styles
7m 14s
10
Create Custom Select CSS Styles for Focus and Disabled States
4m 58s
11
Create A Layout Structure with CSS Grid For Radio Buttons and Checkboxes
4m 15s
12
Create Custom Radio Button CSS Styles
4m 10s
13
Create Custom Checkbox CSS Styles with SVG
4m 33s
14
Create Custom Radio Button and Checkbox CSS Styles for Focus and Disabled States
4m 9s
15
Create Custom CSS Styles for Form Submit Buttons
5m 51s
16
Define Semantic Fieldset HTML and Create CSS Styles For Responsive Form Layout
9m 12s
17
Create and Style an Accessible Field Description
2m 58s
18
Create Accessible Styles for Invalid Form Fields
6m 44s

Create Semantic, Accessible HTML for Text Form Inputs

HTML 5

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Learn how to ensure accessibility of text form inputs from the start by defining semantic HTML. To do this, we'll need a label for each input that we create. This label needs to be associated with the input through a for attribute which allows screen readers to know that a label is associated as well as allows a click of the label to focus the input.

We'll create HTML for text and textarea, as well as disabled versions of both.

Create Semantic, Accessible HTML for Text Form Inputs

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Course

Accessible Cross-Browser CSS Form Styling