oxy_label() Function
      
      This function can be used in conjunction with the CSS 
      content property
         to change the style of generated text.
      The arguments of the function are property name - property value pairs. The following properties are supported:
- text- This property specifies the built-in form control you are using.
- width- Specifies the width of the content area using relative (- em,- ex), absolute (- in,- cm,- mm,- pt,- pc,- px), and percentage (followed by the- %character) length units. The- widthproperty takes precedence over the- columnsproperty (if the two are used together).
- color- Specifies the foreground color of the form control. If the value of the- colorproperty is- inherit, the form control has the same color as the element in which it is inserted.
- background-color- Specifies the background color of the form control. If the value of the- background-colorproperty is- inherit, the form control has the same color as the element in which it is inserted.
- styles- Specifies styles for the form control. The values of this property are a set of CSS properties:- font-weight,- font-size,- font-style,- font
- text-align,- text-decoration
- width
- color,- background-color
- link- For more information about this property see the- linkproperty section.
 - element{ content: oxy_label(text, "Label Text", styles, "font-size:2em;color:red;link:attr(href);"); }- Instead of using the values of the - stylesproperty individually, you can define them in a CSS file as in the following example:- * { width: 40%; text-align:center; }Then refer that file with an import directive, as follows:- elem { content: oxy_label(text, 'my_label', styles, "@import 'labels.css';") }- CautionExtensive use of the- stylesproperty may lead to performance issues.
oxy_label() function contains new lines, for example
            oxy_label(text, 'LINE1\A LINE2', width, 100px), the text is split in two.
            Each of the two new lines has the specified width of 100 pixels.
            Note
The text is split after
                  
            \A, which represents a new line character.
               You can use the oxy_label() function together with a built-in form control function to create a
            form control based layouts.
         
An example of a use case is if you have multiple attributes on a single element and
            you
            want use form controls on separate lines and style them differently. Consider the
            following
            CSS rule:
            
         
      person:before {
  content: "Name:*" oxy_textfield(edit, '@name', columns, 20) 
    "\A Address:" oxy_textfield(edit, '@address', columns, 20)
}Suppose
            you only want the Name label to be set to bold, while you want
            both labels aligned to look like a table (the first column with labels and the second
            with a
            text field). To achieve this, you can use the oxy_label() to style each label
            differently.
            person:before {
 content: oxy_label(text, "Name:*", styles, "font-weight:bold;width:200px")
          oxy_textfield(edit, '@name', columns, 20) "\A "
          oxy_label(text, "Address:", styles, "width:200px")
          oxy_textfield(edit, '@address', columns, 20)
} 
          