Ludicrous form The style of the toggle switches in your example (which have only one label inside the switch) is somewhat a ludicrous attempt to take something from the real world and create …

Use separate buttons to avoid the confusion of a toggle. But your use of the toggle should be clear enough, especially with the check-mark and the plain text identification for each option …

In general I would like the button to appear somewhat natural in the natural scheme of rules laid out in Microsoft's UXGuide but I don't mind the idea of using some sort of custom graphic or …

Currently the Yes/No questions are presented as a pair of radio buttons, but we're considering making these more modern / touch friendly, and we're looking at replacing them with a …

The toggle should be on the right when activated. Almost all ON/OFF toggles work that way and users probably had experience with similar toggles. I strongly advice though, to use some …

3 According to this answer: Checkbox vs toggle Toggle switches are anti-usability Despite their relative popularity (eg, Apple use them as a standard interface control) toggle switches have …

Closed 11 years ago. What is the convention for showing toggle icons to a user? This question is specific to password unmasking, but it can easily be used in "on / off" icons et al. In our …

The first part is about how to represent a default state on an optional toggle control, and I would suggest that the best way to avoid confusion is not to show it at all, but create a control that …

My solution: All non-toggle buttons will be simple (i.e. gray) Toggled buttons will become coloured (i.e. blue) Initial selection is marked by a green tick above the initial toggled button Question: I …

1 In a toggle button like above, where should a user click to change the status? It seems that the standard in most applications is to click on the slide itself. This would make sense as a user …