Form Radio button group : Form « Components « Flex

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Flex » Components » Form Screenshots  Form Radio button group       <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <mx:Application xmlns:mx="http://www.adobe.com/2006/mxml" layout="absolute">     <mx:Form x="103" y="56" width="397" height="284" id="form1">         <mx:RadioButtonGroup id="radiogroup1"/>         <mx:RadioButton x="143" y="70" label="Check" groupName="radiogroup1" />         <mx:RadioButton x="143" y="94" label="Charge" groupName="radiogroup1" />     </mx:Form> </mx:Application>                            Related examples in the same category 1. Making use of form-related containers 2. Login form and get password back form 3. Add submitForm() and debugMessage() functions as click event handlers 4. Register the submitForm() and debugMessage() handler functions with b1's click event 5. Clear form fields 6. Form item label 7. Empty form tag 8. FormHeading control 9. A form for first name, last name, address, city, zip code and country 10. Form Text required field 11. submit function can access the form control data directly 12. Populating a Form control from a data model 13. Switch form with Transition 14. Form control bar 15. Form field with Label 16. Add the submitForm() and debugMessage() functions as handlers of the click event: 17. Register the submitForm() and debugMessage() handler functions 18. Add form header to a form 19. Bind form input control to Model 20. Form label with icon 21. One form two FormHeadings 22. Model data and form controls 23. Password form field 24. Contact Editor Form 25. Travel form 26. Form with ControlBar 27. Form Multiple Headings 28. Adding border to Form 29. defines the FormHeading control 30. Using Form controls to hold your form data 31. The submit function can access the form control data directly, 32. Form Data Model Value 33. A form that reads static data from a data model to obtain the value for a form field 34. Adding a load event and a fault event to the form. 35. Select a value for the formatString property from the drop-down list 36. Show individual times for the initialization and creation of each form element. 37. Register a single listener function, submitForm(), with two different buttons 38. Form Button 39. Form default button 40. The form and the buttons overlap as the application grows smaller, for example. 41. Form with Button 42. Login Example 43. Checking the box could make the user e-mail field required