This is a one-time-only step.

The Input Tag Accessibility Attributes dialog box appears.

ID

assigns an ID to the form field. This value can be used to refer to the field from JavaScript; it's also used as the value of the for attribute if you choose the Attach Label Tag Using For option under the Style options.

Wrap With Label Tag

Wraps a label tag around the form item, as follows:

<label>
<input type="radio" name="radiobutton" value="radiobutton">
RadioButton1</label>

Attach Label Tag Using For

Uses the for attribute to wrap a label tag around the form item, as follows:

<input type="radio" name="radiobutton" value="radiobutton" id="radiobutton">
<label for="radiobutton">RadioButton2</label>

This choice causes the browser to render text associated with a check box and radio button with a focus rectangle, and enables the user to select the check box and radio button by clicking anywhere in the associated text instead of just the check box or radio button control.

Note: This is the preferred option for accessibility; however, the functionality may vary depending on the browser.

No Label Tag

Does not use a label tag, as follows:

<input type="radio" name="radiobutton" value="radiobutton">
RadioButton3

Access Key

Uses a keyboard equivalent (one letter) and the Alt key (Windows) or the Control key (Macintosh) to select the form object in the browser. For example, if you enter B as the Access Key, users with a Macintosh browser could type Control+B to select the form object.

Tab Index

Specifies a tab order for the form objects. If you set tab order for one object, you must set the tab order for all objects.

Setting a tab order is useful when you have other links and form objects on the page and need the user to tab through them in a specific order.

The form object appears in the document.