When a user submits a form, there are two possible outcomes for their input. The first sends their input privately to an administrator, while the second makes it publicly visible to others. If you’re designing a form for public visibility, it’s crucial to provide users with a preview of how the output will look. For example, if you’re listing a property for sale, it’s important to consider the presentation, as this can influence its chances of selling. Unfortunately, most forms do not offer a preview of how the user’s input will appear when the listing goes live. Instead, users only see standard text fields without any indication of the output. Continue reading this post for free in the Substack app |