Security
Even if you don't have to do any HTML documentation, you should still make sure that you convert any input in a form
like this one to "safe" text. Since you will probably be sending the data from the form to an e-mail address or
storing it online to view it with a browser, the last thing you need is for someone to enter some malicious code in the
form in the hopes that it will execute when you view it. Something as simple as <script language="JavaScript>
window.location = myBadURL;</script> could be used to direct your browser to a site that will attempt to exploit a
particular vulnerability.
You should also validate and check the submitted data before doing anything with it. Don't depend on client-side validation
or controls; they can be defeated fairly easily. This issue was identified as the number 1 security flaw in web applications
by the
Open Web Application
Security Project (OWASP). Check their site for more info. You can download the full report in PDF format.