Thanks for the ideas. I

teammatt3 — Fri, 07 Aug 2009 15:16:32 +0000

Thanks for the ideas. I going to try Greg's side by side thing, and if that doesn't work, I'll try out the checkboxes. Thanks

I think the checkboxes would

Megan — Thu, 06 Aug 2009 14:25:34 +0000

I think the checkboxes would work best too, depending on what the rest of the questions are and how they can be worded.

Although it also sort of depends on the target audience. If you want it to be as straightforward as possible because the audience may be easily confused, greg's idea of floating the radio buttons might be best.

If it's a checkbox you can

jamespvee — Thu, 06 Aug 2009 07:31:08 +0000

If it's a checkbox you can assume the other answer if the question is asked correctly. Say for example,

Save quiz for later [checkbox]

If it's not checked then it means NO.

I'm thinking more along the lines of a configuration dialog box where you can just check or uncheck certain functions to enable or disable it, respectively.

Could you float two

greg — Wed, 05 Aug 2009 22:41:31 +0000

Could you float two questions side by side to reduce the overall vertical space used? So two questions next to each other on a horizontal line, and the next horizontal line the radio options under the relevant question.
And put both the yes and no radio selectors on the same horizontal too.

Can the quiz be saved and resumed later? Is the quiz too hard?
o Yes o No o Yes o No

I agree the checkbox might confuse some users. Correctly worded questions can avoid that, or put a sentence at the top - Checkboxes: ticked = yes, not ticked = no.

And of course, sometimes there just is no way around these things, and you gotta do what you gotta do.