News and updates from the team behind Formity.
Imagine building a React library whose purpose is to showcase how applications work by automatically interacting with them — clicking elements, filling inputs, and responding to whatever happens on screen. Below is how that could look for a number guessing game.
While building Formity, I ran into a problem that initially felt quite counterintuitive. When navigating to the next step, the form was still using the state from the previous step, as shown in the example below.
Certain types of applications may require storing forms in a database. For instance, a quiz app might let users create and manage their own quizzes, while a social network could allow each group to define a custom onboarding form to collect specific member information.
As a frontend developer, you've likely faced the challenge of creating multi-step forms. These forms can be tricky to build, especially when they must adapt dynamically to user responses. Formity is designed to simplify this process, filling the gap left by existing form libraries.