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The required attribute is a boolean attribute. When present, it specifies that an input field must be filled out before submitting the form. Note: The required attribute works with the following input types: text, search, url, tel, email, password, date pickers, number, checkbox, radio, and file.

The HTML <form> element contains child elements that collect user input, such as <input type=”radio”>. To make a basic form with radio buttons in it, wrap your radio button grouping(s) in a <form> tag, and include a <button> of type submit at the bottom.

Create HTML Use a <form> element. Add three <label> elements with the radio input type, name and value attributes. Add the required attribute within the first <label>. Add an <input> with the type “submit”.

We can define a group for radio buttons by giving each radio button the same name. As and when the user selects a particular option from this group, other options are deselected. Following is an example of radio buttons with different names within a form.

Use the “checked” property of the radio button element for validating a radio button using JavaScript. It gives a boolean value “true” if the radio button is selected/checked, if it gives “false”, it means the radio button is “not-checked”.

Radio buttons should be vertically listed and have one option always selected.

Create HTML Use a <form> element. Add three <label> elements with the radio input type, name and value attributes. Add the required attribute within the first <label>. Add an <input> with the type “submit”.

Limit the radio button's text label to a single line. If the text label is dynamic, consider how the button will automatically resize and what will happen to any visuals around it. Use the default font unless your brand guidelines tell you otherwise. Don't put two RadioButtons groups side by side.

The required attribute is a boolean attribute. When present, it specifies that an input field must be filled out before submitting the form. Note: The required attribute works with the following input types: text, search, url, tel, email, password, date pickers, number, checkbox, radio, and file.

The HTML <form> element contains child elements that collect user input, such as <input type=”radio”>. To make a basic form with radio buttons in it, wrap your radio button grouping(s) in a <form> tag, and include a <button> of type submit at the bottom.

Create HTML Use a <form> element. Add three <label> elements with the radio input type, name and value attributes. Add the required attribute within the first <label>. Add an <input> with the type “submit”.

We can define a group for radio buttons by giving each radio button the same name. As and when the user selects a particular option from this group, other options are deselected. Following is an example of radio buttons with different names within a form.

Use the “checked” property of the radio button element for validating a radio button using JavaScript. It gives a boolean value “true” if the radio button is selected/checked, if it gives “false”, it means the radio button is “not-checked”.

Radio buttons should be vertically listed and have one option always selected.

Create HTML Use a <form> element. Add three <label> elements with the radio input type, name and value attributes. Add the required attribute within the first <label>. Add an <input> with the type “submit”.

Limit the radio button's text label to a single line. If the text label is dynamic, consider how the button will automatically resize and what will happen to any visuals around it. Use the default font unless your brand guidelines tell you otherwise. Don't put two RadioButtons groups side by side.