Forms are an essential part of many interactions, but good form layout and clear labels are only part of the picture. Forms also need to work in all the ways users interact with them. Not everyone uses a mouse. Many users rely on keyboards, whether by preference, motor impairments, or because they use assistive technologies such as screen readers. How a form handles keyboard navigation, action buttons, and data entry has a direct impact on both usability and accessibility compliance.In the video, William Hudson explores the interaction side of form design: how users move through forms, how primary and secondary actions should be distinguished, and why flexible input handling is one of the si...