In ADO.NET and C#, a dynamic form usually refers to a UI that is generated at runtime based on metadata (like database schema, configuration files, or user-defined fields) instead of being manually designed in the form designer. They’re useful when the structure of your data can change—such as when building admin panels, survey builders, plugin systems, or apps where fields vary per customer. Instead of hardcoding textboxes and labels, the form creates controls dynamically depending on what the database describes. If you’re still learning, it’s better to solidify your CRUD and master-detail concepts first, because dynamic forms build on those basics and add more complexity like reflection, control generation, and validation at runtime.