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The answer is: two. The value of the amp;quot;qamp;quot; parameter in our HTML was amp;quot;twoamp;quot; so when we submit the form, we should see amp;quot;twoamp;quot; in the URL. Letamp;#39;s go ahead and try it out. Here we are in our browser; we can see the second radio button is selected, and when I click Submit, q=two in the URL. Thatamp;#39;s because the second radio button-- amp;quot;oneamp;quot;, amp;quot;twoamp;quot;, amp;quot;threeamp;quot;--its value is amp;quot;twoamp;quot;. Pretty straightforward. Keep in mind that the meaning of these parameters is whatever we make of it, on the Server side. So on the Server side, we can look for the variable amp;quot;qamp;quot; or the parameter amp;quot;qamp;quot;, and do what we want with it-- or we can ignore it altogether. We can check to see if it equals amp;quot;onamp;quot; or we can check to see if it equals amp;quot;oneamp;quot;, amp;quot;twoamp;quot; or amp;quot;threeamp;quot;. Thatamp;#39;s all up t