Anima supports four different input types:

By specifying which input type an input field is intended for, your prototype feels much more real.

For example, by specifying that an input field is intended for Email, the browser will let the user know if the email they entered isn’t a valid email address. This is called “form validation.”

Also, if users have their email stored in their browser data, then the browser will suggest Auto-Complete and enter their full email into the field automatically.

If you use Anima for a real live website, this will likely increase conversion as it makes it easier for users to sign up.

Another great new feature is the “required” checkbox. If the field is required, then trying to submit the form without it will present an alert asking the user to fill out that field.

How does it work?

3. Hit 'Preview in Browser' and see the magic

When you’re done designing your form, you can publish it or export your page to working HTML and CSS code.