<!-- 
	autoStyle is set to "false" here, but that is also the default behavior. All
	controllers are assumed to have autoStyle set to false, unless autoStyle is 
	set to true in the config.json. autoStyle means that when a UI component is 
	created, the apiName, classes, and id will be used not only to create the 
	component at compile time, but also those values will be stored on the 
	created proxy itself for later use as properties. 

	To see exactly what is meant by "stored on the created proxy", check out the
	console log when this controller opens. It will show if the id, classes, and 
	apiName are stored on each one of the ID'ed XML components below.

	Here's the specific reasons why you should or should not use autoStyle on a 
	per-project (config.json), per-controller (<Alloy>), or per-component level.

	pros: Keeps track of apiName, classes, and id for all components. This 
		  allows full use of the $.addClass() and $.removeClass() functions. 
		  Without using autoStyle, all components created from XML would appear 
		  to have no classes or apiName, despite having them listed as XML
	      attributes.
	cons: There is a small performance overhead with adding these properties to 
		  every component. This is why autoStyle is not enabled for all 
		  components by default. You should use autoStyle only on 
		  components/controllers that will actually leverage the ability to 
		  add/remove classes.

	You can see how these properties are made use of in the "Add/Remove Classes"
	section of this app.
-->
<Alloy autoStyle="false">
	<Window id="win">
		<Require src="header" title="autoStyle"/>
		<ScrollView id="scroll" class="container">
			<Label id="label1" class="dark">test label</Label>

			<!--
				Notice that "label2" has autoStyle="true". This means that 
				unlike the other components that will be created from XML,
				label2 will have both the classes and apiName name attached to 
				its created proxy object. You can view this in the console log.
			-->
			<Label id="label2" class="blue huge shadow" 
				autoStyle="true">test label</Label>

			<Label id="theButton" class="blueButton" 
				onTouchstart="buttonDown" onTouchend="buttonUp">dummy button</Label>
			<ImageView id="theImage" class="thumb" onClick="changeImage"/>
		</ScrollView>
	</Window>
</Alloy>