@Coder_In_Progress CSS isn’t too scary once you get used to it, and I’m happy to give you some quick pointers to allow you to get ahead with these parts. Although the Forms module really requires some previous knowledge of HTML, CSS, and JS.
I can’t really check our your code in this form — can you please put it into an online code sharing tool like codepen or JS Fiddle?
I think you can post on codepen without a subscription - you just need an account, which is free.
Once you’ve logged in, click on Create > Pen on the left hand side.
On this screen, enter the HTML, CSS, and JS for your examples in the appropriate panels. You don’t need to worry about creating <link> and <script> elements to link to CSS and JS to your HTML - this is done automatically.
You will see your code running in the big pane at the bottom.
Once you are done writing your code, click the Save button, and then share the URL of the page with anyone you want to see it (i.e. me!)
as chris said you should start with the css lesson first before going to style the web form and you will need to learn js before start to do some dynamic modification to it
so as chris said try to study the css then you can come back to style your web form
as you may notice each lesson has pre requirement so for the styling the web form you need to finish the html and css first
another thing when you try to put link here click on that icon
cause inserting direct link fail and it make it disappear
in codepen it much better to put the html code in the html panel and the css part in the corresponding css one and samething for js
you would not need to use the link element it linked automatically
i am still in the css classes after that i will do the styling of the web form
@justsomeone Hey Thank you for the correction.
Actually I was searching for something and got into forms css section.and got stuck there.
Now I have started my CSS section.Its going good as of now.