Solution

[aholubko]

No description provided.

[mateacademy-ai-mentor]

Review Summary

I am approving your solution because it correctly implements the required behavior: labels are created from each input’s name, field-label is applied, placeholders are capitalized based on the name, and everything is done in a single loop attached to inputs inside the form. This covers the core checklist items like creating labels, setting for to the input’s id, using the name attribute as the source of text, and inserting the label into the input’s parent without wrapping the input.

A few improvements you might consider for robustness (not blockers):

• Ensure the script runs after the DOM is ready (e.g., wrap your main logic in a DOMContentLoaded listener) so document.querySelectorAll('form input') always finds the inputs.
• Skip inputs without a name (e.g., if (!fieldName) return;) so you don’t generate empty labels/placeholders.
• If an input has no id, generate one from its name before setting label.htmlFor, and consider using label.classList.add('field-label') so you don’t overwrite any future classes.
  Overall, your solution meets the functional requirements well; these suggestions will just make it more robust and accessible in real-world scenarios.

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[mateacademy-ai-mentor]

Selecting inputs immediately with document.querySelectorAll('form input') may run before the DOM is ready in some setups. Consider wrapping this logic in a DOMContentLoaded listener or otherwise ensuring the script runs after the form is parsed so the inputs are found reliably.

[mateacademy-ai-mentor]

You rely on the name attribute (good), but if an input has no name this will produce an empty label and placeholder. Consider skipping inputs without a name (e.g. if (!fieldName) return;) so you only process inputs that meet the task's requirement to rely on name.

[mateacademy-ai-mentor]

Setting for to input.id is correct, but if an input lacks an id you'll end up with an empty for attribute. Consider ensuring inputs have ids (or generate one from the name) so the label correctly targets the input.

[mateacademy-ai-mentor]

Assigning the class via label.className = 'field-label' works, but label.classList.add('field-label') is slightly safer (it preserves other classes if any are added later). This is a style/robustness suggestion rather than a functional requirement.