One would think that changing some text of a tab would be pretty trivial, especially since the ajax TabContainer control contains this function...

set_headerText : function(value) {
        if (!this.get_isInitialized()) {
            throw Error.invalidOperation(String.format(AjaxControlToolkit.Resources.Tabs_PropertySetBeforeInitialization, 'headerText'));
        }
        if (this._headerText != value) {
            this._headerTab.innerHTML = value;
            this.raisePropertyChanged("headerText");
        }
    }

This function didn't work as simply as I had imagined

This label expression can be used to display long text strings from an attribute field as a multi-line label. Basically it attempts to add hard returns (line breaks) after every other word.

For example, the script will display the value "Western Washington County Special Service District 1, Pine Valley" as:

Western
Washington
County Special
Service District 1,
Pine Valley

There are three parameters to keep in mind.

• The input field name, currently set to [Name] in the code below. Change this in two places to the field from which you would like to get the label string.
• MaxWordLength, currently set to 10, change this to force long words onto their own line like 'Washington' in the example above
  
• MixWordLength, currently set to 3, change this to keep short words from being put on the next line like '1,'  in the example above

If you ever need to do repetitive work then you can either code each operation one after the next which can make your script really long winded, or you can make your code more efficient by utilizing functions. The code below has a dictionary containing a whereclause for each desired output layer. I could code something like this:

• make feature layer1
• kernel density from lyr1
• make feature layer2
• kernel density from lyr2
• make feature layer3
• kernel density from lyr3
• etc
• etc
• etc...

A "cleaner" approach is use something like the code below, which passes each key and value from a dictionary that consist of the output hotspot rasters-to-be's name, and the whereclause that subsets the data from a master Feature Class.