How can I add a label to a link or block in Webflow? Is it possible to place a text block or heading in front of an image inside a block?

In Webflow, there are a few different methods to add a label to a link or block. Here are two commonly used approaches:

1. Using Typography elements:
- Drag and drop a Text Block element onto your canvas or select an existing Text Block.
- Enter your desired label text within the Text Block element.
- Apply any styling, such as font size, color, or weight, to the label text using the Typography settings in the Style panel.
- Position the Text Block element alongside or above the link or block to create the desired visual relationship.

2. Using a Div Block:
- Drag and drop a Div Block element onto your canvas or select an existing Div Block.
- Inside the Div Block, add a Text Block or any other element you want to use as a label.
- Apply styling to the label element as needed.
- Position the Div Block element alongside or above the link or block to visually associate them.

To place a text block or heading in front of an image inside a block, you can follow these steps:

1. Create a Div Block:
- Drag and drop a Div Block element onto the canvas or select an existing one.
- Set the dimensions and position of the Div Block according to your desired layout.

2. Add the Image:
- Drag and drop an Image element inside the Div Block.
- Upload or select the image you want to use.

3. Add the Text Block or Heading:
- Drag and drop a Text Block or Heading element inside the Div Block, either below or above the Image element.
- Enter the desired text and apply any required styling to the text.

4. Positioning and Styling:
- Use the positioning options like width, height, margin, and padding to adjust the layout and placement of the text and image within the Div Block.
- Apply the necessary styling to the Div Block and its elements, such as backgrounds, borders, and spacing, to achieve the desired design.

Remember to utilize Webflow's responsive design features to ensure your label, text, and image maintain their alignment and proportions across different screen sizes.