A button on the desktop that allows the user to select an option. Radio buttons are interdependent on one another: When one is selected the others are automatically de-selected unlike check boxes. Radio buttons could be used, for example, to select the type of credit card one is using to purchase over the Internet; the choices might be VISA®, MasterCard®, Discover Card®, or American Express®. Radio buttons are used here since only one option is possible.
A set of buttons used to select optional settings. Only one radio button in the set can be selected at any given time. These buttons toggle on or off.
An X construct consisting of several buttons representing several choices. Only one button may be selected at a time. When a button is selected, all other buttons are automatically deselected.
Small white circles, only one of which you check to indicate a choice.
"Radio buttons" are a group of buttons that are linked together in such a way that only one button in the group can be selected at a time.
Toggle buttons grouped inside a RadioBox, or inside a Menu or RowColumn with the "Radio behavior" resource set to "Yes." Only one radio button in the group may be selected at a time.
Circular tags that fill in when one option is selected. e.g. Yes No HTML: input type="radio" name="1" value="Yes" / Yes input type="radio" name="1" value="No" / No
A way to select only one item in a group of items. E.G. If given 4 choices, (a), (b), (c) or (d), a radio button lets you choose one of those items.
one of a group of items or options appearing in a dialog box or drop-down menu, that once selected, inactivates the others, unlike items available in a check box, of which more than one may be chosen.
A group of 2 or more black dots enclosed in circles which allows the user to make a selection. Radio buttons look something like a set of old—fashioned radio dials. To make a selection, the user clicks the circle that corresponds to their selection and a dot appears inside the selected circle to indicate that the radio button with the dot is the selected one. A radio button is a form control.
A graphical user interface that requires the user to click in one of the round buttons presented on the page. (See "check box.") Example of radio buttons. (below)
A user interface gadget that behave like the buttons on an old car radio, one--and only one--button in a group of radio buttons is selected at any time.
Circle bullets in front of user options that when selected include a dot in the middle of the circle.
A group of buttons on the computer screen of which only one can be selected at a time (by clicking on it).Radio buttons are used a lot with interactive forms on World Wide Web pages.
