Безобидный login form register html. HTML Формы

12.05.2019

Login form templates aren’t there just to look beautiful, they need to be simpler and more efficient to fill out. There are many ways to design login forms. But finding the right solution for the job can be a painstaking task. To help you create great looking login page templates quickly, here are some most interesting HTML, CSS techniques that you can easily follow. Just download the template source and test it all by yourself for free!

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An amazing css3 login form template with only html, css features being used. Download and use this as you like.

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A simple animated form switch with three very common forms. The idea is not to leave the page when the user goes to another form but instead make the new form appear within the same container, expanding or contracting to the dimensions of the new form.

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A minimal and slick login form template using basic HTML5 and enhancing it with some CSS3 techniques.

Pure CSS Login Form Simple and effective dropdown login box

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Just a simple and flat login form template…

In this tutorial we will create some modern and creative login forms using some interesting CSS techniques and HTML5 goodness.

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This freebie is a professional login form. The download includes the PSD file, and xHTML, Js and CSS files as well. You can use it in anyway you want. It involves some nice effects using CSS3 and javascript and I hope you enjoy it!

This is an example how to create a simple login form using HTML5 and CSS3.

We will style it using CSS3 and an icon font. The idea behind this demo is to show the user the login form and provide a link to “switch” to the registration form.

Note that this is for demo purpose only, it will only work in browser supporting the:target pseudo class, and you should not use this code on a live website without providing solid fallback.

In the following, we will be going through Demo 1.

The HTML

In the HTML, we will put both forms, hiding the second one with CSS. Here is the code, I’ll explain some of the interesting parts later.

Your email or username

Your password

Keep me logged in

Not a member yet ? Join us

Your username

Your email

Your password

Please confirm your password

Already a member ? Go and log in

We’ve added some HTML5 goodness here and used some of the new inputs. The input type=password automatically hides what the user is typing and replaces it with dots (depending on browser). The input type=email enables the browser to check if what the user entered has the format of a valid email address. We’ve also used the require=required attribute; browsers that support this attribute will not let the user submit the form until this field is filled, no JavaScript required.
The autocomplete=on attribute will prefill values based on earlier user input. We also used some nice placeholders for the inputs that will show some guiding value when the input is not filled.

Now the two tricky parts. You might have noticed the two links at the top of the form. This is a little trick that will make our form behave nicely when playing with anchors, so that it won’t “jump” on long pages when we click on the switching link and trigger the:target pseudo-class.

The second little trick is related to the use of the icon font. We will be using a data-attribute to display the icons. By setting data-icon=”icon_character” with the according character in the HTML we will just need one CSS attribute selector to style all the icons. Read more about this technique on 24 Ways: Displaying Icons with Fonts and Data- Attributes .

The CSS

For the clearness of the code in this tutorial, I will omit all the vendor prefixes, but you will, of course, find them in the files. Once again, I’m using some pretty advanced CSS3 tricks that might not work in all browsers. Let’s get started.

Styling both forms using CSS3

First, let’s give our two forms some general styling for the container.

#subscribe, #login{ position: absolute; top: 0px; width: 88%; padding: 18px 6% 60px 6%; margin: 0 0 35px 0; background: rgb(247, 247, 247); border: 1px solid rgba(147, 184, 189,0.8); box-shadow: 0pt 2px 5px rgba(105, 108, 109, 0.7), 0px 0px 8px 5px rgba(208, 223, 226, 0.4) inset; border-radius: 5px; } #login{ z-index: 22; }

We’ve added a nice box shadow that’s made of two shadows: an inset one to create the inner blue glow, and an outside shadow. We’ll explain the z-index in a bit.

In the following we will style the header with some background clipping:

/**** general text styling ****/ #wrapper h1{ font-size: 48px; color: rgb(6, 106, 117); padding: 2px 0 10px 0; font-family: "FranchiseRegular","Arial Narrow",Arial,sans-serif; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; padding-bottom: 30px; } /** For the moment only webkit supports the background-clip:text; */ #wrapper h1{ background: -webkit-repeating-linear-gradient(-45deg, rgb(18, 83, 93) , rgb(18, 83, 93) 20px, rgb(64, 111, 118) 20px, rgb(64, 111, 118) 40px, rgb(18, 83, 93) 40px); -webkit-text-fill-color: transparent; -webkit-background-clip: text; } #wrapper h1:after{ content:" "; display:block; width:100%; height:2px; margin-top:10px; background: linear-gradient(left, rgba(147,184,189,0) 0%, rgba(147,184,189,0.8) 20%, rgba(147,184,189,1) 53%, rgba(147,184,189,0.8) 79%, rgba(147,184,189,0) 100%); }

Note that at this moment only webkit browsers support background-clip: text , so we will create a stripped background only for webkit here, and clip it to the text to add the stripes to the H1 title. Since the background-clip: text property currently only works in Webkit browsers, I decided to go only with the webkit prefix. That’s the reason why I split the CSS declaration into two parts, and use a webkit prefixed gradient only. Only using the –webkit- prefix is bad practice, it’s only for demo purpose, and you should never do this on real a website! That’s also where the -webkit-text-fill-color: transparent comes in handy: it enables us to only have a transparent background on the webkit browsers, all the other ones will ignore it and give us the provided text color fallback.

We also created a fading line under the title with the help of the:after pseudo-class. We use a 2px height gradient and fade the background to 0 opacity at both ends.

Now let’s style our inputs and give them a nicer look.

/**** advanced input styling ****/ /* placeholder */ ::-webkit-input-placeholder { color: rgb(190, 188, 188); font-style: italic; } input:-moz-placeholder, textarea:-moz-placeholder{ color: rgb(190, 188, 188); font-style: italic; } input { outline: none; }

First we style the inputs, and remove the outline. But be careful here; the outline helps the user know which input is focused, so if you remove it, you should provide some:active and:focus states for the inputs.

/* all the input except submit and checkbox */ #wrapper input:not(){ width: 92%; margin-top: 4px; padding: 10px 5px 10px 32px; border: 1px solid rgb(178, 178, 178); box-sizing: content-box; border-radius: 3px; box-shadow: 0px 1px 4px 0px rgba(168, 168, 168, 0.6) inset; transition: all 0.2s linear; } #wrapper input:not():active, #wrapper input:not():focus{ border: 1px solid rgba(91, 90, 90, 0.7); background: rgba(238, 236, 240, 0.2); box-shadow: 0px 1px 4px 0px rgba(168, 168, 168, 0.9) inset; }

Here we used the:not pseudo class, to style all inputs, except the checkbox. I provided a:focus and:active state, since I decided to remove the outline.

And now the fun part: the icon font. Since we can’t use:before and:after pseudo classes on inputs, we’ll have to cheat a little bit: we’ll add the icon to the label, and then place it in the input. I’m using the fontomas library which puts together some nice icons. You can rearrange them to set the icon to a specific letter. Remember the data-icon attribute? It’s where you should put the letter. I used data-icon=’u’ for user, ‘e’ for email, ‘p’ for password. Once I chose the letters, I downloaded the font, and used the fontsquirrel font generator to transform it into a @font-face compatible format.

@font-face { font-family: "FontomasCustomRegular"; src: url("fonts/fontomas-webfont.eot"); src: url("fonts/fontomas-webfont.eot?#iefix") format("embedded-opentype"), url("fonts/fontomas-webfont.woff") format("woff"), url("fonts/fontomas-webfont.ttf") format("truetype"), url("fonts/fontomas-webfont.svg#FontomasCustomRegular") format("svg"); font-weight: normal; font-style: normal; } /** the magic icon trick ! **/ :after { content: attr(data-icon); font-family: "FontomasCustomRegular"; color: rgb(106, 159, 171); position: absolute; left: 10px; top: 35px; width: 30px; }

Yeah, that’s it folks, you don’t need to have a class for each icon. We used content: attr(data-icon) to retrieve the letter from the data-icon attribute, so we only have to declare the font, choose a nice color and position it.

Now let’s style the submit button for both forms.

/*styling both submit buttons */ #wrapper p.button input{ width: 30%; cursor: pointer; background: rgb(61, 157, 179); padding: 8px 5px; font-family: "BebasNeueRegular","Arial Narrow",Arial,sans-serif; color: #fff; font-size: 24px; border: 1px solid rgb(28, 108, 122); margin-bottom: 10px; text-shadow: 0 1px 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.5); border-radius: 3px; box-shadow: 0px 1px 6px 4px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.07) inset, 0px 0px 0px 3px rgb(254, 254, 254), 0px 5px 3px 3px rgb(210, 210, 210); transition: all 0.2s linear; } #wrapper p.button input:hover{ background: rgb(74, 179, 198); } #wrapper p.button input:active, #wrapper p.button input:focus{ background: rgb(40, 137, 154); position: relative; top: 1px; border: 1px solid rgb(12, 76, 87); box-shadow: 0px 1px 6px 4px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.2) inset; } p.login.button, p.signin.button{ text-align: right; margin: 5px 0; }

The trick here is to use the box-shadow in order to create some extra borders. You can only use one border, but as many box-shadows as you want. We will use the length value to create a “fake” second white border, 3px wide, with no blur.

Then we’ll style the checkbox, nothing very special here:

/* styling the checkbox "keep me logged in"*/ .keeplogin{ margin-top: -5px; } .keeplogin input, .keeplogin label{ display: inline-block; font-size: 12px; font-style: italic; } .keeplogin input#loginkeeping{ margin-right: 5px; } .keeplogin label{ width: 80%; }

We will style the bottom of the form using repeating linear gradients to create a striped background.

P.change_link{ position: absolute; color: rgb(127, 124, 124); left: 0px; height: 20px; width: 440px; padding: 17px 30px 20px 30px; font-size: 16px ; text-align: right; border-top: 1px solid rgb(219, 229, 232); border-radius: 0 0 5px 5px; background: rgb(225, 234, 235); background: repeating-linear-gradient(-45deg, rgb(247, 247, 247) , rgb(247, 247, 247) 15px, rgb(225, 234, 235) 15px, rgb(225, 234, 235) 30px, rgb(247, 247, 247) 30px); } #wrapper p.change_link a { display: inline-block; font-weight: bold; background: rgb(247, 248, 241); padding: 2px 6px; color: rgb(29, 162, 193); margin-left: 10px; text-decoration: none; border-radius: 4px; border: 1px solid rgb(203, 213, 214); transition: all 0.4s linear; } #wrapper p.change_link a:hover { color: rgb(57, 191, 215); background: rgb(247, 247, 247); border: 1px solid rgb(74, 179, 198); } #wrapper p.change_link a:active{ position: relative; top: 1px; }

Now you’ll notice that we’ve got two nice forms, but we really want only one to show at a time. So now is time for some animations!!

Creating the switching animation

The first thing to do is to hide the second form by setting the opacity to 0:

#register{ z-index: 21; opacity: 0; }

Remember that our login form had a z-index of 22? We will give the second form a z-index of 21, to put it “under” the login form.

And now the really good part: switching the forms using the:target pseudo class. What you really have to understand about:target, is that we will use anchors to make the transition. The normal behavior of an anchor link, is to jump to the target in the page. But we don’t want to jump anywhere, we only want to switch the forms. And here comes our trick using the two links at the top of the page. Instead of directly linking to the second form, and risking getting a “jumping” effect, we actually put the two links at the top of the page and give them display: none . This will avoid any page jump. Credit where credit’s due: I found this trick on CSS3 create (in French).

#toregister:target ~ #wrapper #register, #tologin:target ~ #wrapper #login{ z-index: 22; animation-name: fadeInLeft; animation-delay: .1s; }

So this is what happens: when we click on the Join us button, we trigger the #toregister. We then do the animation, by using the sibling selector ~ to find our #register element. We use an animation called fadeInLeft . Since we “hide” the form using zero opacity, we will use an animation that fades in, to make it appear. We’ve also changed the z-index, to make it appear on top of the other form.
The same happens for the other form.

And here is the code for the animation. We are using the CSS3 animation framework from Dan Eden and adapted it for this tutorial.

Animate{ animation-duration: 0.5s; animation-timing-function: ease; animation-fill-mode: both; } @keyframes fadeInLeft { 0% { opacity: 0; transform: translateX(-20px); } 100% { opacity: 1; transform: translateX(0); } }

The form that is “disappearing” will have another animation which will make it fade out to the left:

#toregister:target ~ #wrapper #login, #tologin:target ~ #wrapper #register{ animation-name: fadeOutLeftBig; } @keyframes fadeOutLeft { 0% { opacity: 1; transform: translateX(0); } 100% { opacity: 0; transform: translateX(-20px); } }

You can now use other animations from Dan Eden’s animate.css: just adjust your .animate class and replace the animation names. You will also find some custom animations at the end of the animate-custom.css file.

Well, that’s it folks. I hope you enjoyed the tutorial!

Please note, that in some browsers background-clip: text is not supported. In Internet Explorer 9 the transitions and animations don’t work, so there will be no fancy form switching. In Internet Explorer 8 and below the:target pseudo-class is not supported, so it won’t work at all (you’ll just see the login form).

Here is an example of html login page code. In this example, we have displayed one text field, Password, Reset button and Login button. We have used Reset button that resets all fields to blank. We have used JavaScript validation in Login page. We have set username and password value. If a person enter a wrong username or password or both, an error message with "Error: Incorrect Username or Password" will be displayed. Till the person enters the correct username and password, it will not Login.

Once you enter the correct Username and Password, you will be redirected to another page.

Login page is used in most of the dynamic website to validate user based on their credentials. For making login page for websites HTML form and HTML elements are used. Text field is used to accept username and password text field is used to accept password from user.

The submit button is used for submitting data to server for validation. Its good to validate user input in the browser using JavaScript. In this tutorial we are creating a HTML Login page code and validating user input with JavaScript. In modern web application server-side validation is also very important it is done on server side with the program running on the server.

Here is video tutorial:

But in this tutorial you will learn to create a login page in HTML and validate user input with JavaScript. View demo of HTML Login page .

Here is the screen shot of the the login page we are making:

This login page displays Username, Password text fields and then buttons for reset and Login. Once user enters the data and clicks on the Login button, JavaScript is used to validate the form and error message is displayed if validation fails.

HTML Login page with JavaScript Validation

HTML Login Page
Username:
Password:

function check(form) { if(form.userid.value == "Roseindia" && form.pwd.value == "Roseindia") { return true; } else { alert("Error Password or Username") return false; } }

Login forms are everywhere on the web. Are you using the social networks? You must go through login form of some sort. Do you have an email? Did you join any forums? Did you try to leave a comment on a WordPress site? To gain access to anything on the internet, the chances are you will have to go through some sort of login process. You will probably have to register first, sign up or leave some information behind. You will have to use some sort of login form to do anything on the internet.

So what do Login Forms have to do with HTML and CSS? They are both the essential parts of the Login Forms.

HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is a standard markup language used to create web pages. HTML elements are building blocks of all websites.

CSS (Cascading Style Sheet) is a language used for describing the look and formatting of a document written in a markup language. Such as HTML!

We use HTML to build a website and CSS to make it look nice. That is what most of the users encounter while browsing the web.

We’ve made a list of 50 free login forms that you can use on your WordPress site, blog, forum or anywhere else. This is a hand-picked list by Colorlib to ensure the highest quality of the forms. Each and every form has been thoroughly tested to ensure no components are missing and source code is available with every download. Of course, you are free to use these forms for personal and commercial purposes, with no need for attribution.

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WordPress Login Customizer

The rest of the list and HTML/CSS powered login forms but here you can see the best login customizer plugin for WordPress. It comes with several defined templates that you can further tweak to match the design of your website. Thats to this plugin you can finally get rid of boring WordPress wp-admin page and create a truly unique experience for yourself and your users.

Download Creative Login Form

Simple yet creative login form created using HTML5 and CSS3. This form can be used as registration form as well. This is our favorite template on this list thanks to its flexibility and similarity that allows you to create

We did search the internet for cool login forms but it was very difficult to find good looking ones therefore we decided to have our take on them. We would like to present 20 login forms designed and developer by Colorlib team.

Simple, creative and vibrant login form with a gradient background. You can use this one for all sorts of intentions, like web, mobile or desktop applications. But do get creative with it if you like.

Minimal and sophisticated login form by Colorlib with a gradient button with animation and a logo. Use it, alter it and have it as a nice addition to your already nifty web space.

A gorgeous login page with a background image with shadow and a gradient form box with login button hover effect. The only limitation that you have is your imagination, so expand your view and use Login Form 3 to its full potential.

Creativity knows no limits and nor does Login Form 4. Here it is, at your disposal, ready and set for you to download it and put it to some good use. Do not worry about the responsiveness either.

Gorgeous, clean and modern form with an option to log in with Facebook or Google. All buttons have a nice hove effect that spices up the experience.

If your page is already super neat and tidy, a login form should be no different. Here is one that will easily meet your expectations if minimalism is your cup of tea.

A form with a three-way option of logging into the account. Either it is Facebook, Twitter or email login they prefer, this is the type of a tool that you need to feature on your page. And if they do not already have an account, you can also link it with your sign up page.

Another contemporary, trendy and enticing login form with rounded everything. This one is especially applicable to mobile users due to its currently very popular rounded corners style.

If you would like to avoid the white or single-color background, this is the login form page that you should consider. Not only does it support a full image background, but it also comes with a gradient overlay and an option to log in with Facebook or Google.

A somewhat complete opposite compared to the previous one is Login Form 10. It almost could not be more minimalistic looking while still having this up-to-the-minute feel to it.

With our collection of the best HTML5 and CSS3 login forms, you save yourself time and effort (money, too). Instead of building one from scratch, here is another killer ready-to-use template for you to employ.

Image background with a blue shadow overlay, name, image and the must-have form, that’s what’s up with Login Form 12. There is also a cool hover effect on the login button and gives you a chance to link it with your registration form for all new users.

A split screen sign up form, where one half is dedicated to an image and the other half to the form. It is a free tool which you can start using this very moment. Just download the layout and go full tilt with it.

In this collection, we have a mixture of simplistic and those a tad more complex and advanced login forms. In short, there is something for everyone and Login Form 14 is more on the minimalistic side. But why even complicate with a login form, right? To each their own.

While still keeping things to the bare minimum, one cool addition to the Login Form 15 is the image banner just above the form. With this little feature, you can make the experience slightly more engaging.

This is a login form with a full-screen image on top of which is placed a form with username and password fields and a gradient button with hover effect. Simple and straightforward.

To make it appear more personal, this framed login form template is the best fit for you. It has an image side and a form side but keeps things to the very minimum while still ensuring professionalism.

If you like to differentiate yourself and keep things original, do consider using Login Form 18. While some enjoy login pages super basic, the others want to have some additional goodies rocking the layout. And if adding a picture is what you are after, this one is for you.

Vibrant, energetic and attention-grabbing, that is what this next login form based on HTML5 and CSS3 is all about. It is also fully responsive and mobile-ready, as well as compatible with all major web browsers.

Gradient background, black sign in button with hover effect, username and password fields along with custom text and “Forgot password?” section, yep, that’s all part of Login Form 20. Sounds overwhelming but in reality, far from it.

The form is hidden unless you click on “Login” option. Really great feature for modern websites that want to avoid having a separate page for the login form. You can display the form anywhere on your website with this powerful tool.