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The required attribute on an input element specifies that data must be provided before the form can be submitted. Elements that accept this attribute are <input>, <textarea>, and <select>.

Use ::after to create a pseudo-element containing an asterisk * to mark one or more input fields as required with an asterisk in HTML and CSS. ::after can be used to add an asterisk * after the label text of each input to indicate that the field is required.

Required fields should be indicated with either a symbol or text, not just color. When providing an indicator for a required field, it should be placed right before the form field. This allows a screen reader to read the indicator to a screen reader user right before the user activates the field.

Use asterisks to indicate required fields? Another common approach seen in forms is to mark the mandatory fields with an asterisk and not mark the optional fields. While an asterisk to the left of the label makes it easy to see, it assumes a user understands what this means.

Asterisk (*) next to a form control's label usually indicates it as "required". Oftentimes, this asterisk's purpose is then explained somewhere else on the page. Many users (especially screen reader users) may be confused with that, so be sure to make this information is easily accessible.

There are two ways to pair a label and an input. One is by wrapping the input in a label (implicit), and the other is by adding a for attribute to the label and an id to the input (explicit).

Informally, a required field is an input field on a form that must have a non-blank value to be valid. Conventionally, many flow action forms mark a required field with an orange asterisk (

The :required selector selects form elements which are required. Form elements with a required attribute are defined as required. Note: The :required selector only applies to the form elements: input, select and textarea. Tip: Use the :optional selector to select form elements which are optional.

The required attribute on an input element specifies that data must be provided before the form can be submitted. Elements that accept this attribute are <input>, <textarea>, and <select>.

Use ::after to create a pseudo-element containing an asterisk * to mark one or more input fields as required with an asterisk in HTML and CSS. ::after can be used to add an asterisk * after the label text of each input to indicate that the field is required.

Required fields should be indicated with either a symbol or text, not just color. When providing an indicator for a required field, it should be placed right before the form field. This allows a screen reader to read the indicator to a screen reader user right before the user activates the field.

Use asterisks to indicate required fields? Another common approach seen in forms is to mark the mandatory fields with an asterisk and not mark the optional fields. While an asterisk to the left of the label makes it easy to see, it assumes a user understands what this means.

Asterisk (*) next to a form control's label usually indicates it as "required". Oftentimes, this asterisk's purpose is then explained somewhere else on the page. Many users (especially screen reader users) may be confused with that, so be sure to make this information is easily accessible.

There are two ways to pair a label and an input. One is by wrapping the input in a label (implicit), and the other is by adding a for attribute to the label and an id to the input (explicit).

Informally, a required field is an input field on a form that must have a non-blank value to be valid. Conventionally, many flow action forms mark a required field with an orange asterisk (

The :required selector selects form elements which are required. Form elements with a required attribute are defined as required. Note: The :required selector only applies to the form elements: input, select and textarea. Tip: Use the :optional selector to select form elements which are optional.