1.4

1.
Add an ID (required) and, optionally, a class.
Note
The ID will be copied to the name attribute of the element. The name attribute is
what identifies the field to the receiving server-side script. To change the name,
select the element after inserting it and type the new name on the Attributes pane.
ID's and classes are also useful with regard to variable data (see "Personalizing Content"
on page 325) and styling (see "Styling templates with CSS files" on page 399).
2. Type a label, or choose No label under Style, to omit the label. (For Label elements there
are no other options to be set.)
3. If applicable, choose a style for the label (for the label of a Checkbox, for example, you
can't set a style).
l
Wrap input with label places the input element inside the Label element.
l
Attach label to input ties the label to the input element using the for attribute of
the Label element.
l
Use label as placeholder inserts the given label text in the placeholder attribute of
the field.
l
No style omits the label altogether.
Note
The first two label styles ensure that when the user clicks the label, the input
element gets the focus.
Note
When adding an element to a Form or Fieldset, you cannot specify a name; the ID will be copied
to the element's name attribute. After adding the element to the Form or Fieldset you can change
the name on the Attributes pane. The name attribute of Form elements is sent to the server after
the form has been submitted.
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