Slide 14
Slide 14 text
Always offer a default selection for radio button lists. By definition, radio buttons
always have exactly one option selected, and you therefore shouldn't display them
without a default selection. (Checkboxes, in contrast, often default to having none of
the options selected.)
● If users might need to refrain from making a selection, you should provide a radio
button for this choice, such as one labeled "None." Offering users an explicit,
neutral option to click is better than requiring the implicit act of not selecting from
the list, especially because doing the latter violates the rule of always having
exactly one option chosen.
Because radio buttons require exactly one choice, make sure that the options
are both comprehensive and clearly distinct. In tests with older users, for example,
people couldn't complete a form that required them to select their job because it didn't
offer "retired" as an option. If it's impossible to be comprehensive, offer a button labeled
"Other," supplemented by a type-in field.
Checkboxes vs. Radio Buttons by Jakob Nielsenon September 27, 2004
https://www.nngroup.com/articles/checkboxes-vs-radio-buttons/
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