1. Introduction

## 1.1 Brief Explanation of the Tutorial's Goal
This tutorial aims to educate users on how to submit forms using the GET and POST methods in HTML.

## 1.2 What the User Will Learn
Users will learn the difference between the GET and POST methods and how to use each method to submit forms in HTML.

## 1.3 Prerequisites
This tutorial requires a basic understanding of HTML and forms.

2. Step-by-Step Guide

## 2.1 GET Method
The GET method appends form data into the URL in name=value pairs. The length of a URL is limited (about 3000 characters). Never use GET to send sensitive data, as it will be visible in the URL.

### 2.1.1 Example of GET Method
```html

```
In the above example, the form data is sent to "/action_page.php" to process the input when the user clicks on the "Submit" button.

## 2.2 POST Method
The POST method sends form data as HTTP message body data. POST has no size restrictions and can send large amounts of data. Form data is not visible in the URL.

### 2.2.1 Example of POST Method
```html

```
In the above example, the form data is sent to "/action_page.php" to process the input when the user clicks on the "Submit" button.

3. Code Examples

## 3.1 GET Method Code Example
```html

```
Here, the form data is sent to "/action_page.php" to process the input when the user clicks on the "Submit" button. The form data is visible in the URL.

## 3.2 POST Method Code Example
```html

```
Here, the form data is sent to "/action_page.php" to process the input when the user clicks on the "Submit" button. The form data is not visible in the URL.

4. Summary

You've learned how to submit forms using the GET and POST methods in HTML. The GET method is good for non-secure data, like query strings in Google. The POST method is reliable for handling sensitive data.

5. Practice Exercises

## 5.1 Exercise 1
Create a registration form using the POST method.

## 5.2 Exercise 2
Create a login form using the GET method.

## 5.3 Exercise 3
Create a form to search for a product in an online store using the GET method.

## 5.4 Solutions
Solutions to the exercises are not provided here, as it's important to practice and experiment by yourself to improve your coding skills.

Please note that, in reality, you should never use the GET method for passwords or other sensitive information as it's visible in the URL. These examples are for illustrative purposes only.