|
The basics
plum.Form creates wrappers for each form element on a page. The
wrappers are created dynamically, so you can easily add plum.Form to
various designs without needing to change any markup.
Having wrappers allows more intriguing designs, like adding double
borders.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Checkboxes and radio buttons
Checkboxes support "check all" groups. The only extra markup needed
to create a "check all" button is to write the code for the button
itself. Check all boxes can be placed anywhere on the page; they aren't
limited to a certain container.
"Check all" boxes also support a "mixed" status, typically a filled
box. plum.Form recognizes groups automatically, so if you load a page
with only a few boxes in a group checked, the "check all" boxes will
be given a mixed status.
|
|
File uploads
What's a form without a nice file upload? By default, plum.Form
creates a button that allows users to upload multiple files. You can
further customize it to limit the number of files to upload at once,
the file type, and give each file a maximum size.
|
|
Single- and multiple-select menus
plum.Form keeps the same functionality as a traditional select menu,
including navigating through the options with arrow keys, typing the
name of the option, and using the shift key to select multiple items.
If a menu is near the end of a page and contains too many items to
display without making the page longer, it slides above the top of
the menu. The number of visible items in a menu can be adjusted with
the simple addition of a "size" attribute.
|