Labeled statements
There are three kinds of labels: identifier, case, and default.
The label consists of the identifier and the colon (:) character.Labeled statement syntax >>-identifier--:--statement------------------------------------><
A label name
must be unique within the function in which it appears. 
In C++, an identifier label can only be used as
the target of a goto statement. A goto statement
can use a label before its definition. Identifier labels have their
own namespace; you do not have to worry about identifier labels conflicting
with other identifiers. However, you cannot redeclare a label within
a function. 
Case and default label statements only appear in switch statements. These labels are accessible only within the closest enclosing switch statement.
case statement syntax >>-case--constant_expression--:--statement---------------------><
default statement syntax >>-default--:--statement---------------------------------------><
The following are examples of labels:
comment_complete : ; /* null statement label */
test_for_null : if (NULL == pointer)



