This effect is also what happens if you choose the No Label Tag option. The final option you have when inserting a label is whether it should appear before or after the form element you are inserting. In the AccessKey field of the Input Tag Accessibility Attributes dialog box, type a single letter that serves as a shortcut to the form element. When users press the shortcut key for a given control, focus goes to that form element. Depending on their browsers and operating systems, users may have to hold down an additional key, referred to as a modifier key, such as Ctrl, Alt, or Command, for the shortcut to work. The final control in the Input Tag Accessibility Attributes dialog box is the Tab Index. It adds the tabindex attribute to the HTML tag. In this field, type a positive number indicating the order in which the control should receive focus when the user is tabbing through the form. Lower numbers receive focus first in the tabbing order; if items have the same number, the form element that appears first in the page receives focus first. Form elements with a tabindex of zero or with no tabindex specified appear last in the tab order. Styling Forms with CSS In many ways, forms are the real workhorses of the Web??”but that doesn??™t mean they have to be plain.