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radio and checkbox report their values from the value attribute.
For example:
```html
```
Here, you have two radio inputs. When the user submits the form with the indoor option selected, the form data will include the line: indoor-outdoor=indoor. This is from the name and value attributes of the "indoor" input.
If you omit the value attribute, the submitted form data uses the default value, which is on. In this scenario, if the user clicked the "indoor" option and submitted the form, the resulting form data would be indoor-outdoor=on, which is not useful. So the value attribute needs to be set to something to identify the option.
radio and checkbox inputs the value attribute. Use the input label text, in lowercase, as the value for the attribute.
value attribute of indoor.
testString: assert($('label:contains("Indoor") > input[type="radio"]').filter("[value='indoor']").length > 0);
- text: One of your radio buttons should have the value attribute of outdoor.
testString: assert($('label:contains("Outdoor") > input[type="radio"]').filter("[value='outdoor']").length > 0);
- text: One of your checkboxes should have the value attribute of loving.
testString: assert($('label:contains("Loving") > input[type="checkbox"]').filter("[value='loving']").length > 0);
- text: One of your checkboxes should have the value attribute of lazy.
testString: assert($('label:contains("Lazy") > input[type="checkbox"]').filter("[value='lazy']").length > 0);
- text: One of your checkboxes should have the value attribute of energetic.
testString: assert($('label:contains("Energetic") > input[type="checkbox"]').filter("[value='energetic']").length > 0);
```
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Things cats love:
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