As I commented on the research-live site, I'm with the folks who see radio buttons as a scapegoat for bad questionnaire design. Radio buttons are fundamental to interacting with the Web. Their use is universal in virtually all Web applications. They are a fundamental convention and it makes complete sense that surveys would use them. If surveys are to be easy for respondents to complete then they should follow the same conventions as other Web applications. We want people to put their cognitive energy into thinking about how to answer the question not how to record that answer. When the Web changes, then questionnaire design should change with it.

- К сожалению, вы не сообщили мне, как вызвать соответствующую программу Питт быстро набрал на клавиатуре нужную комбинацию

- И что случилось со спасшимися членами судовой команды - Никаких следов