<html lang="pt-br" dir="ltr"><head></head><body>### [Adding Transitions to Checkbox and Multiple Choice Selections](https://wpforms.com/developers/how-to-add-transitions-to-checkbox-and-multiple-choice-selections/)

**Published:** June 16, 2020
**Author:** Umair Majeed

**Excerpt:** This tutorial will show you how to use CSS to add some cool transitions to Checkbox and Multiple Choice form fields. 

**Content:**

Would you like to make your form’s **Checkbox** and **Multiple Choice** fields more engaging? By adding smooth transitions when options are selected, you can enhance the visual appeal of your forms and improve user interaction.

This guide will show you how to implement stylish transitions using CSS.

## Setting Up Your Form

First, create a form with **Checkbox** and/or **Multiple Choice** fields. If you need help creating your form, check out our [guide on creating your first form](https://wpforms.com/docs/creating-first-form/).

Make note of your form ID and field IDs as you’ll need these for the CSS. If you’re not sure how to find these IDs, please review our [guide on how to find form and field IDs.](https://wpforms.com/developers/how-to-locate-form-id-and-field-id/#locating-the-field-id)

## Adding Transition Styles

To implement the transitions, you’ll need to add CSS to your site. If you’re not sure how to add custom CSS, please check out our guide on [adding CSS to WordPress site](https://wpforms.com/developers/how-to-add-custom-css-styles-for-wpforms/).

![after the css is added you can now see CSS transition checkbox and multiple choice](https://wpforms.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/css-transitions-checkbox.gif)The above CSS will be applied only to the form ID **999**. This will need to be changed to match your own form ID. The field IDs of **field\_27** and **field\_3** will also need updated to match the field IDs for your **Checkbox** and **Multiple Choice** fields in your form.

Each **Checkbox** and **Multiple Choice** field has it’s own ID so if you have more than two in your form, you would just duplicate the CSS, change the field ID number and separate each one with a comma.

To learn more about CSS transitions, [you can take a look at this documentation](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Transitions/Using_CSS_transitions).

And that’s it, you’ve successfully added the CSS to create a transition for **Checkbox** and **Multiple Choice** to your form.

Would you like to add some CSS that will make the text form fields pop off the page when the visitor is typing inside them? Check out our tutorial on [How to Add CSS to the Form Field Focus](https://wpforms.com/developers/how-to-add-css-to-the-form-field-focus/ "How to Add CSS to the Form Field Focus").

**Categories:** Styling

**Tags:** CSS

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