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The counter-argument is that it’s often unclear why a control is disabled, and an error message can help you figure that out. Even if you label a field “requir
by jakelazaroff 5y ago
The counter-argument is that it’s often unclear why a control is disabled, and an error message can help you figure that out.
Even if you label a field “required”, what if the user accidentally skips it without noticing? Specifically highlighting the error might be more obvious than having the user scan the whole form for something that looks wrong.
- Arrath 5y agoIMO the best forms are the one where, if you hit the submit button with something incomplete, it auto-scrolls back to the problem field and highlights it for you.