
Forms and UI components are the backbone of real websites. A good UI is not about colors alone, but about spacing, states, consistency, and feedback.
This guide focuses on practical, reusable UI patterns you will actually use in projects. Every example is styled cleanly and built with real-world logic.
1. Buttons (Primary, Secondary, States)
Buttons should clearly communicate action, hierarchy, and feedback.
Explanation: Buttons use elevation and motion to feel clickable and responsive.
2. Inputs & Form Fields
Inputs should feel calm, readable, and provide focus feedback.
Explanation: Focus rings improve usability and accessibility.
3. Cards (Content Containers)
Cards group related content and actions.
Explanation: Cards use padding, radius, and shadow for visual separation.
4. Navigation Bar
Navbars organize navigation and branding.
Explanation: Flexbox aligns logo and links cleanly.
5. Form Layout Pattern
Forms should be readable and structured.
Explanation: Vertical spacing improves scanability and reduces errors.
6. Simple UI Layout Pattern
A common pattern combining navbar, cards, and content.
Explanation: Grid handles structure, cards handle content.
Final Takeaway:
- Buttons communicate action
- Inputs need focus feedback
- Cards group content
- Navbars organize navigation
- Layouts rely on Grid and Flexbox
Great UI is not decoration. It is clarity, consistency, and feedback.
Next lesson: CSS Architecture & Methodologies