ng-radio | RxJS-based message bus service for Angular2 | Reactive Programming library

You can have everything with the same width by playing with the CSS of the classe btn-group-toggle and radiobtn.

You need check all your functions and declarations for proper opening and closing of brackets.

You missed a } in your renderThumbnail function

Your current function

try this

To fix your issue get the closest() table and then base the selectors on finding content within that table. Note the use of prop() over attr() in the following example.

It's worth noting that this behaviour is a little odd. Firstly you don't let people change their selection as you disable the opposite checkbox. Also if you select any checkbox on another row, the checkbox becomes enabled again...?

Update

Out of the given 4 options, I want the user to select 1 option for most offensive and 1 option for least offensive. They can't be the same option. So if someone selects option 1 on the right, I disable option 1 on the left. If they change their selection on the right, option 1 becomes available on left!

In this case you need to change your logic so that it only disables radios which have an opposing selection, not all of them. To do that loop through the rows of the table and evaluate them individually on change of each radio. Try this:

Try this

The problem is not your .attr("required", ""), the issue is just that your button's type should be "submit" instead of "button":

That error that you're getting binding to "Value" is there for a reason, you can't fudge it with a "/Value" and expect it to go away. Also there are plenty of SO questions about this, although it may be a bit tricky finding and making sense of them without considerable effort.

To answer your question, I don't know the exact reasons as to why, but radio buttons have never just "worked" out of the box with WPF, presumably because there are just too many different ways people need to wire them up. In your case there are two things you need to do:

1) Get the OneWay binding from the RadioProperty to the radio button control working. You've already noticed that converter parameters can't use bindings, the way around this is to use a multi-converter instead:

Install Sample Reporting application on your APEX instance (preferably on apex.oracle.com as Dan suggested).

Navigate to the Classic Report page.

Change the query to the report to the following:

RadioGroup.getCheckedRadioButtonId() is the way to go. In conjunction with a SparseArray.

In onBindViewHolder(): On each RadioGroup, set a RadioGroup.OnCheckedChangeListener(). Add the checked state to the a SparseArray or Map mapping the index of the item position to the updated value in RadioGroup.OnCheckedChangeListener() onCheckedChanged.

So your onBindViewHolder would look something like this: