Commonality?

<form action="/authentication-url" method="post">
  <div>
    <label for="username-element">
      <span>Name:</span>
      <input type="text" id="username-element" name="username">
    </label>
  </div>
  
  <div>
    <label for="password-element">
      <span>Password</span>
      <input type="password" id="password-element" name="password">
    </label>
  </div>

  <button type="submit">Login</button>
</form>

<form action="/authentication-url" method="post">
  <div>
    <label for="username-element">
      <span>Name:</span>
      <input type="text" id="username-element" name="username">
    </label>
  </div>
  
  <div>
    <label for="password-element">
      <span>Password</span>
      <input type="password" id="password-element" name="password">
    </label>
  </div>

  <button type="submit">Login</button>
</form>

<form action="/authentication-url" method="post">
  <div>
    <label for="username-element">
      <span>Name:</span>
      <input type="text" id="username-element" name="username">
    </label>
  </div>
  
  <div>
    <label for="password-element">
      <span>Password</span>
      <input type="password" id="password-element" name="password">
    </label>
  </div>

  <button type="submit">Login</button>
</form>

<form action="/authentication-url" method="post">
  <div>
    <label for="username-element">
      <span>Name:</span>
      <input type="text" id="username-element" name="username">
    </label>
  </div>
  
  <div>
    <label for="password-element">
      <span>Password</span>
      <input type="password" id="password-element" name="password">
    </label>
  </div>

  <button type="submit">Login</button>
</form>

Semiotic Inheritance

"The same applies to nonlinguistic signs. The small slit in the back of jackets, for instance, was once functional, serving to make it easier to mount a horse. Today most people are no longer aware of this. Yet it persists in the design of jackets."

Theo van Leeuwen
Introducing Social Semiotics (2005)

Semiotic Inheritance

"The same applies to nonlinguistic signs. The small slit in the back of jackets, for instance, was once functional, serving to make it easier to mount a horse. Today most people are no longer aware of this. Yet it persists in the design of jackets."

Theo van Leeuwen
Introducing Social Semiotics (2005)

Semiotic Inheritance

"The same applies to nonlinguistic signs. The small slit in the back of jackets, for instance, was once functional, serving to make it easier to mount a horse. Today most people are no longer aware of this. Yet it persists in the design of jackets."

Theo van Leeuwen
Introducing Social Semiotics (2005)

Semiotic Inheritance

"The same applies to nonlinguistic signs. The small slit in the back of jackets, for instance, was once functional, serving to make it easier to mount a horse. Today most people are no longer aware of this. Yet it persists in the design of jackets."

Theo van Leeuwen
Introducing Social Semiotics (2005)

Semiotic Inheritance

"The same applies to nonlinguistic signs. The small slit in the back of jackets, for instance, was once functional, serving to make it easier to mount a horse. Today most people are no longer aware of this. Yet it persists in the design of jackets."

Theo van Leeuwen
Introducing Social Semiotics (2005)

Semiotic Inheritance

"The same applies to nonlinguistic signs. The small slit in the back of jackets, for instance, was once functional, serving to make it easier to mount a horse. Today most people are no longer aware of this. Yet it persists in the design of jackets."

Theo van Leeuwen
Introducing Social Semiotics (2005)

The OG Paper Form

"A form is a document with spaces (also named fields or placeholders) in which to write or select, for a series of documents with similar contents. [...] Forms have existed for a significant amount of time, with historians of law having discovered preprinted legal forms from the early 19th century that greatly simplified the task of drafting complaints and various other legal pleadings."

Wikipedia
Form (Document)

The OG Paper Form

"A form is a document with spaces (also named fields or placeholders) in which to write or select, for a series of documents with similar contents. [...] Forms have existed for a significant amount of time, with historians of law having discovered preprinted legal forms from the early 19th century that greatly simplified the task of drafting complaints and various other legal pleadings."

Wikipedia
Form (Document)

The OG Paper Form

"A form is a document with spaces (also named fields or placeholders) in which to write or select, for a series of documents with similar contents. [...] Forms have existed for a significant amount of time, with historians of law having discovered preprinted legal forms from the early 19th century that greatly simplified the task of drafting complaints and various other legal pleadings."

Wikipedia
Form (Document)

The OG Paper Form

"A form is a document with spaces (also named fields or placeholders) in which to write or select, for a series of documents with similar contents. [...] Forms have existed for a significant amount of time, with historians of law having discovered preprinted legal forms from the early 19th century that greatly simplified the task of drafting complaints and various other legal pleadings."

Wikipedia
Form (Document)

The OG Paper Form

"A form is a document with spaces (also named fields or placeholders) in which to write or select, for a series of documents with similar contents. [...] Forms have existed for a significant amount of time, with historians of law having discovered preprinted legal forms from the early 19th century that greatly simplified the task of drafting complaints and various other legal pleadings."

Wikipedia
Form (Document)

The OG Paper Form

"A form is a document with spaces (also named fields or placeholders) in which to write or select, for a series of documents with similar contents. [...] Forms have existed for a significant amount of time, with historians of law having discovered preprinted legal forms from the early 19th century that greatly simplified the task of drafting complaints and various other legal pleadings."

Wikipedia
Form (Document)

The OG Paper Form

"A form is a document with spaces (also named fields or placeholders) in which to write or select, for a series of documents with similar contents. [...] Forms have existed for a significant amount of time, with historians of law having discovered preprinted legal forms from the early 19th century that greatly simplified the task of drafting complaints and various other legal pleadings."

Wikipedia
Form (Document)

The OG Paper Form

"A form is a document with spaces (also named fields or placeholders) in which to write or select, for a series of documents with similar contents. [...] Forms have existed for a significant amount of time, with historians of law having discovered preprinted legal forms from the early 19th century that greatly simplified the task of drafting complaints and various other legal pleadings."

Wikipedia
Form (Document)

Typewriter Conventions

"Most forms ask questions. But to save words and therefore save space, the questions usually aren't written out. Instead of asking. "What is your age?" is is better simply to say "Age". [...] The visibility of captions in the upper corner of boxes permits the typist to read them without rolling the typewriter platen up and down as is required when the captions are below the line."

National Archives and Records Service
Record Management Handbook (1960)

Typewriter Conventions

"Most forms ask questions. But to save words and therefore save space, the questions usually aren't written out. Instead of asking. "What is your age?" is is better simply to say "Age". [...] The visibility of captions in the upper corner of boxes permits the typist to read them without rolling the typewriter platen up and down as is required when the captions are below the line."

National Archives and Records Service
Record Management Handbook (1960)

Typewriter Conventions

"Most forms ask questions. But to save words and therefore save space, the questions usually aren't written out. Instead of asking. "What is your age?" is is better simply to say "Age". [...] The visibility of captions in the upper corner of boxes permits the typist to read them without rolling the typewriter platen up and down as is required when the captions are below the line."

National Archives and Records Service
Record Management Handbook (1960)

Typewriter Conventions

"Most forms ask questions. But to save words and therefore save space, the questions usually aren't written out. Instead of asking. "What is your age?" is is better simply to say "Age". [...] The visibility of captions in the upper corner of boxes permits the typist to read them without rolling the typewriter platen up and down as is required when the captions are below the line."

National Archives and Records Service
Record Management Handbook (1960)

Typewriter Conventions

"Most forms ask questions. But to save words and therefore save space, the questions usually aren't written out. Instead of asking. "What is your age?" is is better simply to say "Age". [...] The visibility of captions in the upper corner of boxes permits the typist to read them without rolling the typewriter platen up and down as is required when the captions are below the line."

National Archives and Records Service
Record Management Handbook (1960)

OG Checkboxes

"At the end of the 1800s Herman Hollerith invented the recording of data on a medium that could then be read by a machine, developing punched card data processing technology for the 1890 U.S. census. [...] Printing could include having fields named and marked by vertical lines, logos, and more"

Wikipedia
Punched card

OG Checkboxes

"At the end of the 1800s Herman Hollerith invented the recording of data on a medium that could then be read by a machine, developing punched card data processing technology for the 1890 U.S. census. [...] Printing could include having fields named and marked by vertical lines, logos, and more"

Wikipedia
Punched card

OG Checkboxes

"At the end of the 1800s Herman Hollerith invented the recording of data on a medium that could then be read by a machine, developing punched card data processing technology for the 1890 U.S. census. [...] Printing could include having fields named and marked by vertical lines, logos, and more"

Wikipedia
Punched card

OG Checkboxes

"At the end of the 1800s Herman Hollerith invented the recording of data on a medium that could then be read by a machine, developing punched card data processing technology for the 1890 U.S. census. [...] Printing could include having fields named and marked by vertical lines, logos, and more"

Wikipedia
Punched card

Atoms of Inputs

Container

Leading Icon

Trailing Icon

Label

Placeholder

Helper Text

Current Value

Atoms of Inputs

Container

Leading Icon

Trailing Icon

Label

Placeholder

Helper Text

Current Value

Atoms of Inputs

Container

Leading Icon

Trailing Icon

Label

Placeholder

Helper Text

Current Value

Atoms of Inputs

Container

Leading Icon

Trailing Icon

Label

Placeholder

Helper Text

Current Value

Atoms of Inputs

Container

Leading Icon

Trailing Icon

Label

Placeholder

Helper Text

Current Value

Atoms of Inputs

Container

Leading Icon

Trailing Icon

Label

Placeholder

Helper Text

Current Value

Atoms of Inputs

Container

Leading Icon

Trailing Icon

Label

Placeholder

Helper Text

Current Value

Atoms of Inputs

Container

Leading Icon

Trailing Icon

Label

Placeholder

Helper Text

Current Value

Entered Value

Types of Values

Freeform Input

Selectable Input

Mixed Input

Types of Values

Freeform Input

Selectable Input

Mixed Input

Types of Values

Freeform Input

Selectable Input

Mixed Input

Types of Values

Freeform Input

Selectable Input

Mixed Input

The End of User Input?

"Berners-Lee envisioned a read/write Web. But what had emerged in the 1990s was an essentially read-only Web on which you needed an account with an ISP (Internet service provider) to host your web site, special tools, and/or HTML expertise to create a decent site."

Dan Gillmor
We The Media (2006)

The End of User Input?

"Berners-Lee envisioned a read/write Web. But what had emerged in the 1990s was an essentially read-only Web on which you needed an account with an ISP (Internet service provider) to host your web site, special tools, and/or HTML expertise to create a decent site."

Dan Gillmor
We The Media (2006)

The End of User Input?

"Berners-Lee envisioned a read/write Web. But what had emerged in the 1990s was an essentially read-only Web on which you needed an account with an ISP (Internet service provider) to host your web site, special tools, and/or HTML expertise to create a decent site."

Dan Gillmor
We The Media (2006)

The End of User Input?

"Berners-Lee envisioned a read/write Web. But what had emerged in the 1990s was an essentially read-only Web on which you needed an account with an ISP (Internet service provider) to host your web site, special tools, and/or HTML expertise to create a decent site."

Dan Gillmor
We The Media (2006)

The End of User Input?

"Berners-Lee envisioned a read/write Web. But what had emerged in the 1990s was an essentially read-only Web on which you needed an account with an ISP (Internet service provider) to host your web site, special tools, and/or HTML expertise to create a decent site."

Dan Gillmor
We The Media (2006)

The End of User Input?

"Berners-Lee envisioned a read/write Web. But what had emerged in the 1990s was an essentially read-only Web on which you needed an account with an ISP (Internet service provider) to host your web site, special tools, and/or HTML expertise to create a decent site."

Dan Gillmor
We The Media (2006)

Web 2.0

"Even your grand-mother can recognize a Web page by its typical brochure-like displays of Times or Arial text, eye-grabbing graphics, and highlighted hyper-links. What we need to remember, though, is that the Web, as we know it now, is a fleeting thing. [...] The Web will be understood not as screenfuls of text and graphics but as a transport mechanism, the ether through which interactivity happens."

Darcy DiNucci

Print Magazine (1999)

Web 2.0

"Even your grand-mother can recognize a Web page by its typical brochure-like displays of Times or Arial text, eye-grabbing graphics, and highlighted hyper-links. What we need to remember, though, is that the Web, as we know it now, is a fleeting thing. [...] The Web will be understood not as screenfuls of text and graphics but as a transport mechanism, the ether through which interactivity happens."

Darcy DiNucci

Print Magazine (1999)

Web 2.0

"Even your grand-mother can recognize a Web page by its typical brochure-like displays of Times or Arial text, eye-grabbing graphics, and highlighted hyper-links. What we need to remember, though, is that the Web, as we know it now, is a fleeting thing. [...] The Web will be understood not as screenfuls of text and graphics but as a transport mechanism, the ether through which interactivity happens."

Darcy DiNucci

Print Magazine (1999)

Web 2.0

"Even your grand-mother can recognize a Web page by its typical brochure-like displays of Times or Arial text, eye-grabbing graphics, and highlighted hyper-links. What we need to remember, though, is that the Web, as we know it now, is a fleeting thing. [...] The Web will be understood not as screenfuls of text and graphics but as a transport mechanism, the ether through which interactivity happens."

Darcy DiNucci

Print Magazine (1999)

Web 2.0

"Even your grand-mother can recognize a Web page by its typical brochure-like displays of Times or Arial text, eye-grabbing graphics, and highlighted hyper-links. What we need to remember, though, is that the Web, as we know it now, is a fleeting thing. [...] The Web will be understood not as screenfuls of text and graphics but as a transport mechanism, the ether through which interactivity happens."

Darcy DiNucci

Print Magazine (1999)

Web 1.0

"Web 1.0 is a retronym referring to the first stage of the World Wide Web's evolution, from roughly 1991 to 2004. [...] Personal web pages were common, consisting mainly of static pages hosted on ISP-run web servers, or on free web hosting services such as Tripod and defunct GeoCities."

Wikipedia
Web 2.0

Web 1.0

Wikipedia
Web 2.0

Web 1.0

"Web 1.0 is a retronym referring to the first stage of the World Wide Web's evolution, from roughly 1991 to 2004. [...] Personal web pages were common, consisting mainly of static pages hosted on ISP-run web servers, or on free web hosting services such as Tripod and defunct GeoCities."

Web 1.0

Wikipedia
Web 2.0

Web 1.0

"Web 1.0 is a retronym referring to the first stage of the World Wide Web's evolution, from roughly 1991 to 2004. [...] Personal web pages were common, consisting mainly of static pages hosted on ISP-run web servers, or on free web hosting services such as Tripod and defunct GeoCities."

Web 1.0

Wikipedia
Web 2.0

Web 1.0

"Web 1.0 is a retronym referring to the first stage of the World Wide Web's evolution, from roughly 1991 to 2004. [...] Personal web pages were common, consisting mainly of static pages hosted on ISP-run web servers, or on free web hosting services such as Tripod and defunct GeoCities."

Web 1.0

Wikipedia
Web 2.0

Web 1.0

"Web 1.0 is a retronym referring to the first stage of the World Wide Web's evolution, from roughly 1991 to 2004. [...] Personal web pages were common, consisting mainly of static pages hosted on ISP-run web servers, or on free web hosting services such as Tripod and defunct GeoCities."

Web 1.0

Wikipedia
Web 2.0

Web 1.0

"Web 1.0 is a retronym referring to the first stage of the World Wide Web's evolution, from roughly 1991 to 2004. [...] Personal web pages were common, consisting mainly of static pages hosted on ISP-run web servers, or on free web hosting services such as Tripod and defunct GeoCities."

Web 1.0

Wikipedia
Web 2.0

Web 1.0

"Web 1.0 is a retronym referring to the first stage of the World Wide Web's evolution, from roughly 1991 to 2004. [...] Personal web pages were common, consisting mainly of static pages hosted on ISP-run web servers, or on free web hosting services such as Tripod and defunct GeoCities."

2.0 Etymology

"The minor version is incremented for releases which add new, but backward-compatible, API features, and the major version is incremented for API changes which are not backward-compatible. For example, software which relies on version 2.1.5 of an API is compatible with version 2.2.3, but not necessarily with 3.2.4."

Wikipedia
Software versioning

2.0 Etymology

"The minor version is incremented for releases which add new, but backward-compatible, API features, and the major version is incremented for API changes which are not backward-compatible. For example, software which relies on version 2.1.5 of an API is compatible with version 2.2.3, but not necessarily with 3.2.4."

Wikipedia
Software versioning

2.0 Etymology

"The minor version is incremented for releases which add new, but backward-compatible, API features, and the major version is incremented for API changes which are not backward-compatible. For example, software which relies on version 2.1.5 of an API is compatible with version 2.2.3, but not necessarily with 3.2.4."

Wikipedia
Software versioning

2.0 Etymology

"The minor version is incremented for releases which add new, but backward-compatible, API features, and the major version is incremented for API changes which are not backward-compatible. For example, software which relies on version 2.1.5 of an API is compatible with version 2.2.3, but not necessarily with 3.2.4."

Wikipedia
Software versioning

Commonality?

How does it work?

Ship of Theseus

"It is supposed that the famous ship sailed by the hero Theseus in a great battle was kept in a harbor as a museum piece, and as the years went by some of the wooden parts began to rot and were replaced by new ones; then, after a century or so, every part had been replaced. The question then is if the "restored" ship is still the same object as the original."

Wikipedia
S hip of Theseus

Ship of Theseus

"It is supposed that the famous ship sailed by the hero Theseus in a great battle was kept in a harbor as a museum piece, and as the years went by some of the wooden parts began to rot and were replaced by new ones; then, after a century or so, every part had been replaced. The question then is if the "restored" ship is still the same object as the original."

Wikipedia
S hip of Theseus

Ship of Theseus

"It is supposed that the famous ship sailed by the hero Theseus in a great battle was kept in a harbor as a museum piece, and as the years went by some of the wooden parts began to rot and were replaced by new ones; then, after a century or so, every part had been replaced. The question then is if the "restored" ship is still the same object as the original."

Wikipedia
S hip of Theseus

Ship of Theseus

"It is supposed that the famous ship sailed by the hero Theseus in a great battle was kept in a harbor as a museum piece, and as the years went by some of the wooden parts began to rot and were replaced by new ones; then, after a century or so, every part had been replaced. The question then is if the "restored" ship is still the same object as the original."

Wikipedia
S hip of Theseus

Ship of Theseus

"It is supposed that the famous ship sailed by the hero Theseus in a great battle was kept in a harbor as a museum piece, and as the years went by some of the wooden parts began to rot and were replaced by new ones; then, after a century or so, every part had been replaced. The question then is if the "restored" ship is still the same object as the original."

Wikipedia
S hip of Theseus

Ship of Theseus

Wikipedia
S hip of Theseus

"It is supposed that the famous ship sailed by the hero Theseus in a great battle was kept in a harbor as a museum piece, and as the years went by some of the wooden parts began to rot and were replaced by new ones; then, after a century or so, every part had been replaced. The question then is if the "restored" ship is still the same object as the original."

Ship of Theseus

Wikipedia
S hip of Theseus

"It is supposed that the famous ship sailed by the hero Theseus in a great battle was kept in a harbor as a museum piece, and as the years went by some of the wooden parts began to rot and were replaced by new ones; then, after a century or so, every part had been replaced. The question then is if the "restored" ship is still the same object as the original."

Implication Hell

"And this may work for radio buttons and checkboxes, but what if there were text boxes that could be used to enter a price range? When would users expect the form to submit? Submitting while typing is out of the question. This leaves submitting the form on blur (tabbing or clicking out of the field), which is odd and unintuitive."