2. A select input control creates a series of check boxes for Web visitors to use.
3. The maximum length of a text field may exceed the size of the field that displays on the form.
4. Each choice in a check box list can be either on or off.
5. A checkbox control allows a Web page visitor to select only one choice from a list of choices.
6. Multiple radio buttons in the same group can be set to a checked state at the same time.
7. With check boxes, only one option can be selected at a time.
8. It is a good rule of thumb to use between 50 and 100 columns of text in a textarea field.
9. The resume and send controls create the Reset and Submit buttons.
10. A Web page form must include a Reset button.
11. For a textarea field, no value attribute is possible because of the variability of the input.
12. All options in a selection menu are contained within the <select> and </select> tags.
13. HTML5 includes new attributes for the <input /> tag.
14. The value attribute of the <input /> tag is optional for radio and checkbox controls.
15. Few Web sites use CGI scripts to process forms because this is an inefficient way to handle the data
that is sent to a form.