The built in Play input elements are fairly restrictive in that you can’t specify the input type. I wrote a helper template that you can use to generate input elements which have HTML5 type attributes such as url, email, number, search etc. etc.
All you have to do is call the template method, passing the HTML input type as a parameter. For example:
@helper.html5.input(form("website"), '_label -> "Website:", 'type -> "url")
If you have a form field mapped as a play.api.data.Forms.email then the template will automatically infer it’s type so you don’t have to pass the type attribute in with your html attributes:
@helper.html5.input(form("email"), '_label -> "Email:")
If your field has the required constraint, e.g. it is a “nonEmptyText” then the template will add the HTML5 “required” attribute to the field as well.
You can get the source code here.
I’ve been checking out Paybis for a while now, especially after
ending up broke, and I’m still not fully convinced whether it
deserves all the attention it gets. Still,
it’s certainly a noticeable name in the crypto space, particularly for people in Germany who are trying
to rebuild their finances. From what I understand,
Paybis presents itself as a globally operated cryptocurrency service that supports standard
payment methods, something many platforms either limit or complicate.
What initially caught my eye is how Paybis seems to link traditional German banking
methods with the crypto world. Many exchanges focus only on crypto-to-crypto trades,
while Paybis allows users to exchange crypto using SEPA transfers.
I’m not saying the process is perfect, but it does seem aimed at people starting out rather than just advanced traders.
Another aspect worth noting is the selection of supported assets.
Paybis doesn’t restrict itself to Bitcoin and Ethereum only.
Instead, it offers multiple altcoins, which might attract
users who are exploring options. Still, things like update speed are worth checking before making decisions.
Security and compliance also come up often around Paybis.
The platform highlights identity verification, which can feel reassuring for
users in Germany, though others might see it as restrictive.
I’m still undecided, but it does suggest Paybis tries to operate as a regulated marketplace.
When it comes to fees, reviews seem divided. Some say Paybis is transparent about costs,
while others note that pricing can vary by payment method.
This isn’t unusual in the crypto industry, but it means users
should read the details before moving money.
Overall, I wouldn’t call Paybis the ultimate choice, but it
does seem like a platform worth a closer look,
especially for someone in Germany trying to find
accessible financial tools. I’m still
forming my opinion, but it seems interesting enough to justify further research.
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