.
                           LABELS
                           ======
.
Easy:
In real life, if you had a *ream* of white sticky labels...
 you could make your own labels and put them where you wanted.
If the label is big enough, you can write anything you want
 on it, and locate the sticker anywhere you want. If you want
 different size/colored text and thicker/thinner/no borders,
 thats up to you.
.
LABELS do this on the computer screen, plain and simple.
.
TECH:
Labels are controls, objects owned by forms.
the x1/y1/x2/y2 coordinates are for FORM offset location,
 not SCREEN absolute location.
.
here is the list of label.properties :
.
.border   (0=off,1=on,#int higher than 1 thickens lines)
.bcolor   (9 border color bytes, default white-255255255)
.x1       (form coord)
.y1       (form coord)
.x2       (form coord)
.y2       (form coord)
.text     (any string to display)
.tcolor   (same but for text color)
.txtoff   (pixel y-offset; for fine-tuning font loc'n)
.data     (generic custom property)
.autotall (re-sets y2 to match font)
.autowide (re-sets x2 to match font/string-length)
.
Labels generate a CLICK event in user code.
.
You can use labels simply to paint text and instructions,
or you can respond to click events if you want to.
.
NOTE: changing the system font or font size radically can make
 labels suddenly jump their borders. Your choices:
.
1) pick a font early and size to it.
2) make things bigger to accomodate anticipated font changes.
3) change the x2,y2 properties to resize around the new font.
4) consider using .autotall/.autowide feature
.
if you set the .text property to a longer string, the text will
 center itself even though out of its borders. Consider using 
 the .autowide feature.
.
TECH TIP: labels with .border=0 are handy, any length .text simply
          appears with no resizing. This is fine if you dont 
          respond to label click events.
          WHY? because now TAKKY is looking for mouse clix
          inside the (smaller) box, and your (wider)
          text off the box won't respond to a "click".
          .autotall and .autowide are your friend, just
          remember that x1,y1 is the "anchor point")
.
TECH TIP: a label with a border around it, responding to click
 events? does a damn fine job imitating a button. Your label(s)
 can "become buttons" in code, simply by adding a border
 and start responding to click events on that label. This can
 be a useful strategy if you want a smaller form and less
 control clutter; double-duty labels are versatile.
