Check Radio Lease For Free

Input Radio value Property Get the value of the value attribute of a radio button: var x = document.getElementById("myRadio").value; Change the value of the value attribute of a radio button: ... Using radio buttons together with a text input field to display the value of the selected radio button:

We can check the status of a radio button by using the :checked jQuery selector together with the jQuery function is . For example: $('#el').is(':checked') . It is exactly the same method we use to check when a checkbox is checked using jQuery.

You can check a radio button by default by adding the checked HTML attribute to the <input> element. You can disable a radio button by adding the disabled HTML attribute to both the <label> and the <input> .

Copy Code var getSelectedValue = document.querySelector( 'input[name="season"]:checked'); if(getSelectedValue != null) { document.write("Radio button is selected"); else { document.write("Nothing has been selected");

You usually need to get a licence if you: play recorded music in public or at your business (including background music on a CD, radio or music channel) stage live music events in public (for example, a concert or festival)

You'll need a licence if your commercial radio station: broadcasts nationally, regionally or locally on AM, FM, DAB and DTT. includes a variety of both music and non-music (e.g. talk, news, weather, travel) content in its broadcast output. is funded by third-party revenues such as advertising or sponsorship.

If you use a two-way radio system that does not operate on one of the pre-programmed, licence-free frequencies (within the band 446.0 - 446.2 MHz) approved by Ofcom, you'll need a licence. All business walkie-talkie licences are regulated and issued by Ofcom.

PMR446 frequencies are only allowed to be used by lower-powered, shorter range licence-free radios; it's highly illegal to program a higher-performing business radio to these frequencies - these are supposed to operate under an Ofcom licence.

Business Radio Service (BRS) describes a series of frequencies on the VHF and UHF two-way radio bands. They are reserved for use by businesses, and in some cases, by individuals. In the United States, private use of these frequencies requires a federal license issued by the U.S. FCC.

Without rules and guidelines, then amateurs could interfere with military communication networks, cellular networks, WiFi networks and more, and the amateur radio bands could easily become unusable due to unregulated, high-powered transmissions by individuals with bad intentions.