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You use the HTML <label> tag to caption form controls. <label> is an inline element – meaning it doesn't take up an entire line unless you put a break tag before it. By definition, form controls refer to the elements inside a form element.

Tim's Quick Answer: The “Label” metadata field is actually intended for a color label, and the “Title” field is intended as something of a very brief caption, literally serving as a title that briefly describes the image.

The title attribute on a <label> tag adds a tooltip with title text to the label. Hovering the mouse over the label will display the tooltip.

It is best to ensure that all form inputs have a visible label. Visible labels help users understand the input's purpose. Placeholder text does not suffice and should not be considered as "good enough".

The <label> tag defines the label for <button>, <input>, <meter>, <output>, <progress>, <select>, or <textarea> element. The <label> tag can be used in two ways: Firstly, use <label> tag by providing the <input> and id attribute.

The “for” attribute is used in the label as the identifier of the label element. The “id” attribute is used in the elements like input and textarea with the same value as the attribute in the label. This will help in making a connection with the label element.

A <label> is used to create a caption for a form control. The <label> can be associated with a form control either implicitly by placing the control element inside the label element, or explicitly by using the for attribute.

The <title> tag defines the title of the document. The title must be text-only, and it is shown in the browser's title bar or in the page's tab. The <title> tag is required in HTML documents!

You use the HTML <label> tag to caption form controls. <label> is an inline element – meaning it doesn't take up an entire line unless you put a break tag before it. By definition, form controls refer to the elements inside a form element.

Tim's Quick Answer: The “Label” metadata field is actually intended for a color label, and the “Title” field is intended as something of a very brief caption, literally serving as a title that briefly describes the image.

The title attribute on a <label> tag adds a tooltip with title text to the label. Hovering the mouse over the label will display the tooltip.

It is best to ensure that all form inputs have a visible label. Visible labels help users understand the input's purpose. Placeholder text does not suffice and should not be considered as "good enough".

The <label> tag defines the label for <button>, <input>, <meter>, <output>, <progress>, <select>, or <textarea> element. The <label> tag can be used in two ways: Firstly, use <label> tag by providing the <input> and id attribute.

The “for” attribute is used in the label as the identifier of the label element. The “id” attribute is used in the elements like input and textarea with the same value as the attribute in the label. This will help in making a connection with the label element.

A <label> is used to create a caption for a form control. The <label> can be associated with a form control either implicitly by placing the control element inside the label element, or explicitly by using the for attribute.

The <title> tag defines the title of the document. The title must be text-only, and it is shown in the browser's title bar or in the page's tab. The <title> tag is required in HTML documents!