Summit definition is - top, apex; especially: the highest point: peak. How to use summit in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of summit. Translate Submit. See 5 authoritative translations of Submit in Spanish with example sentences, conjugations and audio pronunciations. Translate Submit. See 5 authoritative translations of Submit in Spanish with example sentences, conjugations and audio pronunciations. Sign in or signup for Bing Webmaster Tools and improve your site’s performance in search. Get access to free reports, tools and resources. An act or instance of submitting, or yielding control to a more powerful or authoritative entity: The occupying troops demanded complete submission from the remaining civilians. Unable to escape a grappling hold, the wrestler had to signal his submission.
An HTML form is used to collect user input. The user input is most often sent to a server for processing.
Example
Try it Yourself »The <form> Element
The HTML <form> element is used to create an HTML form for user input:
The <form> element is a container for different types of input elements, such as: text fields, checkboxes, radio buttons, submit buttons, etc.
All the different form elements are covered in this chapter: HTML Form Elements.
The <input> Element
The HTML <input> element is the most used form element.
An <input> element can be displayed in many ways, depending on the type attribute.
Here are some examples:
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| <input type='text'> | Displays a single-line text input field |
| <input type='radio'> | Displays a radio button (for selecting one of many choices) |
| <input type='checkbox'> | Displays a checkbox (for selecting zero or more of many choices) |
| <input type='submit'> | Displays a submit button (for submitting the form) |
| <input type='button'> | Displays a clickable button |
All the different input types are covered in this chapter: HTML Input Types.
Text Fields
The <input type='text'> defines a single-line input field for text input.
Example
A form with input fields for text:
<label for='fname'>First name:</label><br>
<input type='text' name='fname'><br>
<label for='lname'>Last name:</label><br>
<input type='text' name='lname'>
</form>
This is how the HTML code above will be displayed in a browser:
Note: The form itself is not visible. Also note that the default width of an input field is 20 characters.
The <label> Element
Notice the use of the <label> element in the example above.
The <label> tag defines a label for many form elements.
The <label> element is useful for screen-reader users, because the screen-reader will read out loud the label when the user focus on the input element.
The <label> element also help users who have difficulty clicking on very small regions (such as radio buttons or checkboxes) - because when the user clicks the text within the <label> element, it toggles the radio button/checkbox.
The for attribute of the <label> tag should be equal to the id attribute of the <input> element to bind them together.
Radio Buttons
The <input type='radio'> defines a radio button.
Radio buttons let a user select ONE of a limited number of choices.
Example
A form with radio buttons:
<input type='radio' name='gender' value='male'>
<label for='male'>Male</label><br>
<input type='radio' name='gender' value='female'>
<label for='female'>Female</label><br>
<input type='radio' name='gender' value='other'>
<label for='other'>Other</label>
</form>
This is how the HTML code above will be displayed in a browser:
Checkboxes
The <input type='checkbox'> defines a checkbox.
Checkboxes let a user select ZERO or MORE options of a limited number of choices.
Example
A form with checkboxes:
<input type='checkbox' name='vehicle1' value='Bike'>
<label for='vehicle1'> I have a bike</label><br>
<input type='checkbox' name='vehicle2' value='Car'>
<label for='vehicle2'> I have a car</label><br>
<input type='checkbox' name='vehicle3' value='Boat'>
<label for='vehicle3'> I have a boat</label>
</form>
This is how the HTML code above will be displayed in a browser:
The Submit Button
The <input type='submit'> defines a button for submitting the form data to a form-handler.
The form-handler is typically a file on the server with a script for processing input data.
The form-handler is specified in the form's action attribute.
Example
A form with a submit button:
<label for='fname'>First name:</label><br>
<input type='text' name='fname' value='John'><br>
<label for='lname'>Last name:</label><br>
<input type='text' name='lname' value='Doe'><br><br>
<input type='submit' value='Submit'>
</form>
This is how the HTML code above will be displayed in a browser:
The Name Attribute for <input>
Notice that each input field must have a name attribute to be submitted.
If the name attribute is omitted, the value of the input field will not be sent at all.
Example
This example will not submit the value of the 'First name' input field:
<label for='fname'>First name:</label><br>
<input type='text' value='John'><br><br>
<input type='submit' value='Submit'>
</form>
HTML Exercises
Thank you for your interest in The Kenyon Review. Be sure to choose the correct submission category (drama, fiction, nonfiction, poetry, translation, or book reviews) and carefully read the submission guidelines to determine what information to include with your submission. In the case of the Patricia Grodd Poetry Contest, the Short Fiction Contest, or the Short Nonfiction Contest check the guidelines to ensure your eligibility and learn about the open submission periods.
For regular submissions:
Please note that all submissions are considered for publication in either the Kenyon Review or KROnline. The two are aesthetically distinct spaces and, if accepted, your work will be published in one. We urge our submitters to read and become familiar with both. We are especially eager to discover and publish work by new voices from traditionally underserved communities.
Please submit no more than one submission in a given genre during this reading period; multiple submissions sent in the same genre will be returned unread. Simultaneous submissions are permitted. Please notify us immediately if the work has been accepted elsewhere:
- For prose and drama submissions, please use your submittable.com account to withdraw your piece
- For poetry submissions, please use your submittable.com account to add a note to your submission listing the titles of works no longer available for consideration
We will only consider work that has not been previously published either in print or online.
If your work is accepted it will be subject to an agreement granting The Kenyon Review first publication rights. You retain the rights to the work after first publication.
By submitting the work for consideration, you represent that:
The work is not in the public domain, has not been published in any other publication in any jurisdiction in the World, has not been distributed or displayed to members of the public, and you have not made any agreement with another party inconsistent with granting first publication rights to us. (It is important for us to know if your work is to be included in a collection or larger work being prepared for future publication. Please let us know, right away, the title, publisher and planned publication date.);
The work is your original authorship and no other party has a claim to rights in it except as you specifically disclose at the time of your submission;
In the case of translations, you have obtained permission of the author or the author’s agent or estate to publish your translation; and
There is nothing in the work that is libelous, invades personal privacy or deprives another of the right of publicity, or is otherwise actionably tortious or illegal.
Thank you in advance for sharing your work with us!
We consider:
- short fiction and essays (up to 7,500 words)
- flash fiction and essays (up to 3 pieces, up to 1,000 words each; please format and submit as a single document)
- poetry (up to 6 poems; please format and submit as a single document)
- plays (up to 30 pages)
- excerpts (up to 30 pages) from larger works
- translations of poetry and short prose
- book reviews (please click here for submission guidelines)
We do not accept:
- unsolicited interviews
- unsolicited artwork
- email submissions (please use the submittable.com system on our site)
- previously published material
Thank you for your interest in KR Reviews. We’re grateful for your attention to literature and your contribution to the larger literary community. Book reviews, we know, take much time and care, and we hope to provide platforms for reviews—and the books they’re covering—to reach a wide audience through KROnline.
Along with desire to publish work from a diverse group of reviewers, we also welcome reviews that reflect our multi-faceted, diverse literary landscape, and are especially interested in reviews of books from small presses, relevant re-issues, and translations.
Kenyon Review takes seriously the art and ethics of reviewing, and our editors attempt to minimize conflicts of interest that may distort a review. If you have any relationship with the author or press of the book you’re reviewing, please include that in a disclosure note at the top of your review. While we realize some connections are unavoidable, we normally discourage the reviewing of friends, colleagues, and press-mates.
Our book reviews are usually 1,000 to 1,200 words in length and written for a general-interest literary audience; please familiarize yourself with the reviews published in KROnline before submitting your review (https://www.kenyonreview.org/reviews/). Accepted reviews are featured online and pay $50.
At the beginning of the review, please include the following book information:
Title. First Name Last Name. City: Publisher, Year. Pages. Price.
Sample: The Beauty. Jane Hirshfield. New York, NY: Knopf, 2015. 112 pages. $26.00.
If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to contact the Book Review editors at bookreviews@kenyonreview.org
Welcome to the 2021 Kenyon Review Short Fiction Contest!
The contest is open to all writers who have not yet published a book of fiction. Submissions must be 1,200 words or fewer. The Kenyon Review will publish the winning short story in the Jan/Feb 2022 issue, and the author will be awarded a scholarship to attend the 2021 Writers Workshop, June 20-26 or July 11-17. Additional info on the Writers Workshop is available here.
The entry fee for the Short Fiction Contest is just $24, and all entrants receive a one-year subscription to KR.* As always, we will open in the fall for regular submissions, which we read at no cost to writers.
Submission Guidelines:
1.) Writers must not have published a book of fiction at the time of submission. (We define a 'published book of fiction' as a novel, novella, or short story collection written by you and published by someone other than you in print, on the web, or in ebook format.)
Define Submit
2.) Stories must be no more than 1,200 words in length.
3.) One submission per entrant.
Submittal Exchange
4.) Please do not simultaneously submit your contest entry to another magazine or contest.
5.) Please do not submit work that has been previously published.
6.) All entries will be read blind. Before you submit, please remove your name and any other identifying information from your manuscript.
7.) The submissions link will be active January 1st to 31st. All work must be submitted through our electronic system. We cannot accept paper submissions.
8.) The $24 entry fee will be collected at the time of submission. Your new subscription to the Kenyon Review will start with the Mar/Apr 2021 issue. Current subscribers will receive a one-year extension on their current subscription. *Please note: we are only able to offer domestic print subscriptions for this special contest rate. If you live abroad (including Canada), we will happily provide you with a digital-only one-year subscription to the magazine.
9.) Winners will be announced in the late spring. You will receive an e-mail notifying you of any decisions regarding your work.
Submithub
Thanks for your interest in this contest!