HTML Form Verification and ACP

In this verification page, you show him everything that he has typed. He verifies it, and if the information is correct, he clicks the Submit button; if he made a mistake, he clicks the Back button in the Tool Bar, goes back and retypes.

Our Example

We shall use a simple example. We shall use a Form that has three Input Text Controls. These three Input Text controls will be in a FORM element. This FORM element will not have a Submit Button.

It does not have to have one, because after filling out this form, the user will be presented with a Verification Page; and in this verification page he would verify (mentally) whether what he typed into the Form was correct.

It is this verification page that has the Submit Button. If everything on the verification page is okay, the user will click the verification page's Submit Button.

There is a button labeled "Verify" on the Form’s page. When you click this button, the verification page appears. The data you typed into the Input Text elements of the verification page appears in SPAN elements in the verification page.

The verification page has three Input Text elements, each of which has a copy of data from one of the Input Text elements of the Form’s page. The value of the display property of the Input Text elements in the verification page is set to "none." In this way, they are not seen and they do not occupy space.

However, it is the data in these Input Text elements in the verification page that are sent to the server, and not the data in the SPAN elements of the page. The SPAN elements are just there to show to the user the data he or she typed. The Input Text controls in the verification page are in a FORM element that has a Submit Button. The SPAN elements in this page are not in the FORM element.