Creating Websites for the 4620 IP Telephone
Input Elements
C-13
Only 1 input tag can exist per display line.
When a user views a page with the input tag specified, the first thing that shows up in the top line
is the card title, if specified. When the user scrolls to the first line containing input, the top line
shows the input box title if specified, otherwise the card title is shown. The top line displays the
card title for all non-input text.
When the input box is selected, a vertical line (the "cursor") appears at the left side of the input
box.
The attribute type password should only be used when it is important to not display the user' s
password on the screen. Asterisks will be displayed instead. It is also important that the password
not be cached.
The phrase [enter text here] appears for all input tags.
Only the correct size, type, and number of characters are accepted in to the input box. For
example, if alpha text is specified and the user types in a symbol or numeric text, the user input is
not accepted. The screen repaints and the user has to re-enter their input. If the wrong kind of text
is typed, the user receives an error tone. If the "n" (number) value is specified and the user types in
the incorrect number of characters, their input will not be accepted.
■ <fieldset> tag - The fieldset tag is used to group logically related elements in a card. This tag
is not supported.
■ <optgroup> tag - Sets of <optgroup> brackets can be put around <options> in a <select> list.
The results in breaking a list into sublists.
■ <option> tag - A set of option tags is needed to specify each individual item in a list. This tag
must be used with the select tag.
Attribute Value Description Comments
title cdata Sets a title for the
optgroup element
SUPPORTED
Attribute Value Description Comments
onpick url Sets what is going to
happen when an user
selects an item
SUPPORTED
title cdata Sets a title for the
option
SUPPORTED
value cdata Sets the value to be
used when setting the
"name" variable in the
select element
SUPPORTED