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In UX writing, a label allows the user to understand a single element. It's often in the form of information, and can have an implied instruction.

Labels and buttons are among the most widely used interface objects in GUI-based applications. They are also the simplest in concept and design. Labels provide the basic resources necessary to render and manage text or images (pixmaps) by controlling color, alignment, and other visual attributes.

In programming, a label is either a reference point or command used to move throughout a program. See the goto definition for an example of how this may be used. 6. Label is also an MS-DOS and Windows command line instruction used to change the identity of a hard or floppy disk drive.

Link Labels are system-based labels that you assign to hyperlinks in your email messages and social sites. Having your hyperlinks ("links") labeled enables you to categorize the links that you want grouped together for easier management.

Select New Project--->Visual C#-->Windows Forms App (. NET Framework), give your project a name and click OK. This action creates a WinForms project with a default form and you should see the Windows Designer. Let's add a LinkLabel control to the form by dragging it from Toolbox and dropping it to the form.

A label is a graphical control element which displays text on a form. It is usually a static control; having no interactivity. A label is generally used to identify a nearby text box or other widget.

What constitutes a label may vary from application to application. In general, any text that appears in a GUI may be considered a label—for example, a message in a dialog box or a window title.

The following code snippet sets the Text and TextAlign properties and gets the size of a LinkLabel control. dynamicLinkLabel.Text = "I am Dynamic LinkLabel"; dynamicLinkLabel.TextAlign = HorizontalAlignment.Center; int size = dynamicLinkLabel.TextLength;

In UX writing, a label allows the user to understand a single element. It's often in the form of information, and can have an implied instruction.

Labels and buttons are among the most widely used interface objects in GUI-based applications. They are also the simplest in concept and design. Labels provide the basic resources necessary to render and manage text or images (pixmaps) by controlling color, alignment, and other visual attributes.

In programming, a label is either a reference point or command used to move throughout a program. See the goto definition for an example of how this may be used. 6. Label is also an MS-DOS and Windows command line instruction used to change the identity of a hard or floppy disk drive.

Link Labels are system-based labels that you assign to hyperlinks in your email messages and social sites. Having your hyperlinks ("links") labeled enables you to categorize the links that you want grouped together for easier management.

Select New Project--->Visual C#-->Windows Forms App (. NET Framework), give your project a name and click OK. This action creates a WinForms project with a default form and you should see the Windows Designer. Let's add a LinkLabel control to the form by dragging it from Toolbox and dropping it to the form.

A label is a graphical control element which displays text on a form. It is usually a static control; having no interactivity. A label is generally used to identify a nearby text box or other widget.

What constitutes a label may vary from application to application. In general, any text that appears in a GUI may be considered a label—for example, a message in a dialog box or a window title.

The following code snippet sets the Text and TextAlign properties and gets the size of a LinkLabel control. dynamicLinkLabel.Text = "I am Dynamic LinkLabel"; dynamicLinkLabel.TextAlign = HorizontalAlignment.Center; int size = dynamicLinkLabel.TextLength;