Using the
This example uses the
In this example, we've added JavaScript to display a message to the user once they click the button.
Example:
Code:
Using the
This example uses the
The
Example:
Code:
Example:
Code:
Difference Between the
At first glance, it may appear that there's not much difference between using the
The main difference is that the
Another key difference between the two tags is with the
<input>
TagThis example uses the
<input>
tag to create a basic button. Within the code, we use type="button"
to set the control to a button.In this example, we've added JavaScript to display a message to the user once they click the button.
Example:
Code:
Using the <button>
Tag:
This example uses the <button>
tag to create the button. This is a tag specifically for creating buttons.The
type
attribute accepts 3 possible values; button
, submit
, and reset
Example:
Code:
HTML Button with Image:
One of the cool things about the<button>
tag is that it allows you to place HTML code between the <button>
and </button>
tags. This example combines an image and some text.Example:
Code:
Difference Between the <input>
Tag and <button>
Tag:
At first glance, it may appear that there's not much difference between using the
<button>
tag and <input>
tag. But there are some differences.The main difference is that the
<button>
tag allows you to place HTML code in between the opening and closing tags. The <input>
tag is an empty tag (i.e. it doesn't have a closing tag), so you can't add content to the tag.Another key difference between the two tags is with the
value
attribute. The <input>
tag uses this attribute to display a label on the button (e.g. "Click me!"). With the <button>
tag, on the other hand, the value
attribute is submitted along with any form contents and can be used for processing.