ugh, which allows you to customize it slightly. This is the value attribute, which is used in exactly the same way as for a textbox, although in this case it simply changes the text on the button's face.
<input type="Submit" value="Sign Up">
You can have as many submit buttons in a single form as you like (for example many websites provide an 'I Agree' button at the top and bottom of a long page of terms and conditions, but all submit buttons in a single form will do the same thing.
The second button you can add to your form is a reset button. All this does when clicked is to reset the form to its initial state (usually clearing all values but, in the case of the value attribute being set for an input option, it will also restore the initial values you set). This is added to a form using:
Like a submit button, reset can also have its text changed using the value attribute.
In this part you have learned the basic format of an HTML form, including how the form is structured with it, how to submit and reset the form and how to get basic inputs. HTML offers a huge number of other input options, though, which will be covered in the next part.
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