AZedit uses color cues to show the status of your edits. When you make changes, the indicator turns yellow to signal that there are edits that have not yet been activated. Activation applies the changes, so until you activate them, they’re in a pending state. That’s why yellow is the best description for this scenario. The other color statements don’t fit the usual meaning of these indicators. Blue isn’t the color shown for edits that exist but aren’t active, green is typically used to signal something is enabled or OK rather than disabled, and red is usually reserved for errors or critical alerts rather than simply unactivated changes.

The key idea is timing control. On-demand streaming lets you choose what to watch and when to start, pause, rewind, or resume—content is available from a library and isn’t tied to a broadcast clock. Linear broadcasting follows a fixed schedule, with programs airing at specific times on a channel, so you watch what’s shown at that moment unless you use a recording feature. Other statements aren’t accurate because on-demand content doesn’t require live production and can be pre-recorded; linear content isn’t necessarily always pre-recorded—live programs can be part of a linear schedule; and on-demand isn’t restricted to a fixed window and can include ads or be ad-free depending on the service.

A wrap is the closing moment of a broadcast. It wraps up the show by recapping what happened, thanking viewers, and guiding them to the next step with a call-to-action—like visiting a website, following on social media, or tuning in again. That’s why describing it as providing closing content and a call-to-action at the end is the most accurate. Teases about what's coming are usually saved for openings or transitions, not the wrap, and field reports or weather forecasts are content segments within the show, not the wrap itself.

The switch on an RTS key panel is a push-to-talk control. When you push down, you complete the transmit circuit and your microphone becomes live, so your voice is sent over the channel. Releasing returns you to listening. This behavior—speaking only while the switch is pressed—is the defining use of push-to-talk on two-way communication devices. The other options describe listening without pressing, switching modes, or muting, which would require different controls.