The most common element you see on any web page is a form. Some place to enter in some data; whether it be your username and password, or a wall post on your mom's Facebook wall. Luke Wroblewski is a ...

While Luke Wroblewski was writing his well-received book, Web Form Design: Filling in the Blanks, he asked if I could think of an example where a change in a form's design made a noticeable difference ...

In business, first impressions matter, and I’m not talking about your elevator pitch. So, how do you make a good first impression -- and make it last? Understand and, more importantly, employ the web ...

In an earlier post (See White Elephants on the Web), James Maconochie asked the important question of whether it was time to dust off that old website and make it more consistent with today’s ...

A web form is like a solid wall between you and your customer. The customer wants to buy your product. You want to sell your product. But in between there’s the form… and everyone hates filling in ...

What designer doesn't dread web forms? They usually play a key role in your site's user experience -- choose an option, enter your search term here, or send us an e-mail -- but they get kludgy really ...

Microsoft last week set the record straight that Web Forms, part of ASP.NET from the old .NET Framework, isn't going away in Visual Studio 2022, though it recommends Blazor as a .NET 6 alternative. It ...