In HTML, a radio button is used to select one of many given choices. Radio buttons are shown in radio groups to show a set of related options, only one of which can be selected.
A radio button in HTML can be defined using the <input>
tag.
The general syntax of defining a radio button is:
<input type="radio" name="ans"...>
Radio buttons with the same name
property are grouped together, forming a radio group.
Below is an example:
<!-- Creating radio buttons --><input type="radio" name = ".." value=".."> Label1 </br><input type="radio" name = ".." value=".."> Label2 </br><input type="radio" name = ".." value=".."> Label3 </br>
type
: Input tag type attribute. This has to be “radio” when creating a radio button, but can also be other input types such as button
, checkbox
, file
etc.name
: Specifies the name of an input element. Radio buttons with the same name form a radio group.value
: The value against a radio button that, if checked, is sent to the server.Note: The
<input>
tag only creates a radio button. You have to insert the label yourself.
All of the <input>
tag attributes can be used as radio buttons attributes such as checked
, disabled
, autofocus
etc.
Here are some examples using input attributes for radio buttons:
Maybe
radio button is already checked when the form is loaded.
No
radio button is disabled when the form is loaded.
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