> Likewise I thought the article’s punchline was going to be the increasing use of on-off toggles instead of checkboxes. That's the second paragraph. This woul

> Likewise I thought the article’s punchline was going to be the increasing use of on-off toggles instead of checkboxes. That's the second paragraph. This would be those left/right toggles that became popularized with iOS on the original iPhone (since you could physically slide them with your finger). These also do have color insanity associated, though. The third paragraph used "toggle" in a more general sense. To be fair, the comment has a lot going on.