A CAPTCHA (Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart) is a security mechanism designed to differentiate between humans and bots on the internet. It typically presents a challenge to the user in the form of distorted text, images, or puzzles, which a human can easily solve, but automated bots find difficult.
- [Textbox for user input]
- [Randomly generated distorted characters]
- [Grid of images, some containing the specified object]
- [Checkbox options for user selection]
- [Display a simple puzzle like arranging jumbled pieces, connecting dots, etc.]
- [Textbox for user input]
- [Randomly generated mathematical expression]
- [Audio player for playback]
- [Textbox for user input]
- [Checkbox option with a label "I'm not a robot"]
- [Timer countdown]
- [Task description and interaction area]
Remember that CAPTCHAs should be designed with accessibility in mind, ensuring that users with visual or hearing impairments can also complete them. Providing an audio alternative or an accessible version of the challenge is crucial to accommodate all users. Additionally, CAPTCHAs should be challenging enough to deter bots but not overly difficult to frustrate human users.