Avaya 4600 Manual Do Utilizador

HTML forms provide the user the ability to enter data into a Web browser. This data can then be 
passed to the Web server for processing. It is difficult to predict what Web designers might have 
in mind for the 4630 IP Telephone Web Browser. However, all forms-related tags have been 
verified, and the results are presented here.

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<form> defines the basic input form, and defines the action to be performed when the 
Submit button is selected, through the action attribute.

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<input> defines most user input. The type of attribute defines the type of input to use. The 
<button> tag was created to replace type values of button, reset and submit, in a cleaner, 
more flexible way. Other type values available are checkbox, hidden, image, password, 
radio, and text. The type value file is useless in this browser’s context, since this control’s 
intent is to allow the user to select a file on their local disk.

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<button> defines a button that the user can select. This tag behaves much like the <input 
type=button> tag, except the physical appearance is three-dimensional. Also, the button 
can display any text, image, or combination thereof.

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<fieldset> encapsulates a section of a form's contents to create a group of related form 
controls. The telephone browser puts a simple box around the fieldset.

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<label> associates a relationship between a form control and one or more text labels. 
Labels can be tied to form controls by the form attribute in the label and the id attribute in 
the form control. They can also be tied by embedding the form control inside the <label> 
tag, for example, <label>Name: <input type=text id=name></label>.

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<legend> gives a label to a <fieldset> tag. This label appears at the top of the fieldset 
section of the form, with a line separating the legend from the rest of the fieldset.

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<optgroup> provides nested, cascading menus to the user. This does not seem to work.

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<option> defines the values available in a <select> scrolling list or drop-down menu.

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<select> defines scrolling lists and drop-down menus.

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<textarea> provides free-form user input and display. This provides a scrolled text area for 
the user to read or type text.