Discuss different types of buttons with example.
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Check Boxes
A check box consists of a square box and an application-defined label, icon, or bitmap that indicates a choice the user can make by selecting the button. Applications typically display check boxes to enable the user to choose one or more options that are not mutually exclusive.
Group Boxes
A group box is a rectangle that surrounds a set of controls, such as check boxes or radio buttons, with an application-defined text label in its upper left corner. The sole purpose of a group box is to organize controls related by a common purpose (usually indicated by the label). The group box has only one style, defined by the constant BS_GROUPBOX. Because a group box cannot be selected, it has no check state, focus state, or push state.
Push Buttons
A push button is a rectangle containing an application-defined text label, an icon, or a bitmap that indicates what the button does when the user selects it.
Radio Buttons
A radio button (also called option button) consists of a round button and an application-defined label, icon, or bitmap that indicates a choice the user can make by selecting the button. An application typically uses radio buttons in a group box to enable the user to choose one of a set of related but mutually exclusive options.
A check box consists of a square box and an application-defined label, icon, or bitmap that indicates a choice the user can make by selecting the button. Applications typically display check boxes to enable the user to choose one or more options that are not mutually exclusive.
Group Boxes
A group box is a rectangle that surrounds a set of controls, such as check boxes or radio buttons, with an application-defined text label in its upper left corner. The sole purpose of a group box is to organize controls related by a common purpose (usually indicated by the label). The group box has only one style, defined by the constant BS_GROUPBOX. Because a group box cannot be selected, it has no check state, focus state, or push state.
Push Buttons
A push button is a rectangle containing an application-defined text label, an icon, or a bitmap that indicates what the button does when the user selects it.
Radio Buttons
A radio button (also called option button) consists of a round button and an application-defined label, icon, or bitmap that indicates a choice the user can make by selecting the button. An application typically uses radio buttons in a group box to enable the user to choose one of a set of related but mutually exclusive options.
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