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CancelBest Practices for Displaying Form Errors
Welcome to the Course
00:52
Submitting forms doesn’t always go as planned. Users might not enter information in the expected format, or they might forget to enter all the necessary data. In these cases, the user should get an error message.
In this course, we’ll explore some best practices for displaying such error messages so that we can offer a great user experience.
1.Introduction1 lesson, 00:52
1 lesson, 00:52
1.1Welcome to the Course00:52
1.1
Welcome to the Course
00:52
2.Best Practices for Displaying Form Errors6 lessons, 35:54
6 lessons, 35:54
2.1Avoid Generic Error Messages04:04
2.1
Avoid Generic Error Messages
04:04
2.2Use Microcopy04:42
2.2
Use Microcopy
04:42
2.3Use Inline Validation08:45
2.3
Use Inline Validation
08:45
2.4Place the Error Messages Close to Fields04:26
2.4
Place the Error Messages Close to Fields
04:26
2.5Use Password Strength Indicators07:15
2.5
Use Password Strength Indicators
07:15
2.6Use Colors, Icons, and Animations06:42
2.6
Use Colors, Icons, and Animations
06:42
Adi Purdila is a web design instructor for Tuts+. With over 100 courses and 200 tutorials published to date, Adi's goal is to help students become better web designers and developers by creating content that’s easy to follow and offers great value.
Being self-taught himself, Adi strongly believes that constant learning (academic or otherwise) is the only way to move forward and achieve your goals.
When not typing away at his keyboard, he loves woodworking and caring for his ever-growing family of rescue pets.
You can stay up to date with what he's doing by following him on social media or visiting his website at adipurdila.com.