Revisions for sandbox-about-tags
| 6 CURRENT | bhamster |
June 14, 2022 16:11
| almost 2 years ago
This sandbox page is where we prototype information about tags. See the main "About Tags" page here! https://publiclab.org/wiki/about-tags We’re talking ‘bout tags! 🏷️ This page is about Public Lab’s tagging system for organizing information and communities of people by topic of interest. What are tags and how are they used?Tags are words or short phrases that you can attach to research notes and wiki pages. These words can represent:
And tags do a lot of things around the Public Lab website: 🏷️ Tags describe the work on a post or pageLook at the right-hand side of any research note or wiki page to see all the tags applied to it. Click on any tag to see a page with all relevant work collected in one place (more on this in the next section). Image: Example tags from this research note by @tylerknight. These tags describe environmental topics (air-quality, particulate-matter), places (gulf-coast, st-james), tools (purpleair), and a project name (formosaplastics). 🏷️ Tags connect research and people around a topicConnecting related research with tags enables us to form “topic-based communities,” where people can more readily find related work and other community members working within the topic. All research notes, questions, and wiki pages bearing a specific topic tag are collected on a “tag page” at publiclab.org/tag/insert-topic-here. You can also see all the people who follow or have contributed to the topic. Image: The “tag page” for the topic air-quality, found at https://publiclab.org/tag/air-quality And on the website dashboard, you can see recent activity on Public Lab grouped by topics that you follow. Image: The PublicLab.org dashboard shows recent activity by Public Lab community members, grouped by topics you follow. Following tags to stay updatedOnce you’ve signed up for a free account at PublicLab.org, you can follow tags for topics that interest you. You’ll then receive an email whenever someone tags a post with topics you follow. Find popular tags and search for tags at https://publiclab.org/tags In addition to following tags for environmental topics, tools, or locations, you can also follow tags for certain kinds of posts on Public Lab:
You can follow any tag–just look for links or buttons that say “Follow”! You can then manage your tag subscriptions and notification settings from your profile. How to add tagsYou can add existing tags to a piece of work, or create new tags. We try to standardize tags across the website as much as possible to make things easier to organize and find. For example, on content about water quality, the tag Note that tags do not use spaces, so the topic of water quality as a tag is Adding tags to your own workYou can add tags to your own research notes and wiki pages during or after publishing. In the research note editor, add tags into the box at the bottom by typing them in. The wiki page editor has a similar box at the bottom with a tag icon.
On a page or post that’s already published, find the plus sign In the bar, start typing in a word and some of the more popular, existing tags with that word will appear in an auto-generated list. If you find a tag that works for you, just select it from the list! If you don’t find the tag you need, create a new tag by typing it into the box and pressing enter. Et voilà! 🎉 The tag will appear in the list of applied tags. To delete a tag you added, click on the “x” on the tag. Image: How to add tags to an existing research note or wiki page. Adding tags to other people’s workIf you’re signed into PublicLab.org and have already made your first post, you can add tags to any research note, question, or wiki page to help describe or connect the work. Just follow the same steps above for adding tags to your own published work. Note that you can remove any tags you add, but you won’t be able to remove tags other people have applied. If you haven’t made a first post that’s been approved by the moderator community, you won’t yet be able to add tags to other people’s published work. When you click on the plus sign to add tags on a page, you’ll see a pop-up: For more information on making your first post, visit the First-Time Posters wiki here! Power tagsPower tags are special tags that enable extra features or functions on pages on the website. You can learn more about power tags here, but below is a quick summary: Image: Power tags in grey, listed below topic-related tags in blue. In the list of applied tags on a research note or wiki, power tags appear in grey. Power tags are entered like regular tags, but follow the format A few nifty things you can do with common power tags: Label special kinds of research notesLabel Questions Tagging a research note with Image: the power tag Image: posts tagged with the power tag Label Activities Tagging a research note with Add co-authorsAdding the power tag Indicate the language of the workAdding the power tag Related resources |
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| 5 | bhamster |
June 14, 2022 15:06
| almost 2 years ago
We’re talking ‘bout tags! 🏷️ This page is about Public Lab’s tagging system for organizing information and communities of people by topic of interest.
On this page:
Lead image: The What are tags and how are they used?Tags are words or short phrases that you can attach to research notes and wiki pages. These words can represent:
And tags do a lot of things around the Public Lab website: 🏷️ Tags describe the work on a post or pageLook at the right-hand side of any research note or wiki page to see all the tags applied to it. Click on any tag to see a page with all relevant work collected in one place (more on this in the next section). Image: Example tags from this research note by @tylerknight. These tags describe environmental topics (air-quality, particulate-matter), places (gulf-coast, st-james), tools (purpleair), and a project name (formosaplastics). 🏷️ Tags connect research and people around a topicConnecting related research with tags enables us to form “topic-based communities,” where people can more readily find related work and other community members working within the topic. All research notes, questions, and wiki pages bearing a specific topic tag are collected on a “tag page” at publiclab.org/tag/insert-topic-here. You can also see all the people who follow or have contributed to the topic. Image: The “tag page” for the topic air-quality, found at https://publiclab.org/tag/air-quality And on the website dashboard, you can see recent activity on Public Lab grouped by topics that you follow. Image: The PublicLab.org dashboard shows recent activity by Public Lab community members, grouped by topics you follow. Following tags to stay updatedOnce you’ve signed up for a free account at PublicLab.org, you can follow tags for topics that interest you. You’ll then receive an email whenever someone tags a post with topics you follow. Find popular tags and search for tags at https://publiclab.org/tags In addition to following tags for environmental topics, tools, or locations, you can also follow tags for certain kinds of posts on Public Lab:
You can follow any tag–just look for links or buttons that say “Follow”! You can then manage your tag subscriptions and notification settings from your profile. How to add tagsYou can add existing tags to a piece of work, or create new tags. We try to standardize tags across the website as much as possible to make things easier to organize and find. For example, on content about water quality, the tag Note that tags do not use spaces, so the topic of water quality as a tag is Adding tags to your own workYou can add tags to your own research notes and wiki pages during or after publishing. In the research note editor, add tags into the box at the bottom by typing them in. The wiki page editor has a similar box at the bottom with a tag icon.
On a page or post that’s already published, find the plus sign In the bar, start typing in a word and some of the more popular, existing tags with that word will appear in an auto-generated list. If you find a tag that works for you, just select it from the list! If you don’t find the tag you need, create a new tag by typing it into the box and pressing enter. Et voilà! 🎉 The tag will appear in the list of applied tags. To delete a tag you added, click on the “x” on the tag. Image: How to add tags to an existing research note or wiki page. Adding tags to other people’s workIf you’re signed into PublicLab.org and have already made your first post, you can add tags to any research note, question, or wiki page to help describe or connect the work. Just follow the same steps above for adding tags to your own published work. Note that you can remove any tags you add, but you won’t be able to remove tags other people have applied. If you haven’t made a first post that’s been approved by the moderator community, you won’t yet be able to add tags to other people’s published work. When you click on the plus sign to add tags on a page, you’ll see a pop-up: For more information on making your first post, visit the First-Time Posters wiki here! Power tagsPower tags are special tags that enable extra features or functions on pages on the website. You can learn more about power tags here, but below is a quick summary: Image: Power tags in grey, listed below topic-related tags in blue. In the list of applied tags on a research note or wiki, power tags appear in grey. Power tags are entered like regular tags, but follow the format A few nifty things you can do with common power tags: Label special kinds of research notesLabel Questions Tagging a research note with Image: the power tag Image: posts tagged with the power tag Label Activities Tagging a research note with Add co-authorsAdding the power tag Indicate the language of the workAdding the power tag Related resources |
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| 4 | bhamster |
June 10, 2022 15:44
| almost 2 years ago
We’re talking ‘bout tags! 🏷️ This page is about Public Lab’s tagging system for organizing information and communities of people by topic of interest. Lead image: The What are tags and how are they used?Tags are words or short phrases that you can attach to research notes and wiki pages. These words can represent:
And tags do a lot of things around the Public Lab website: 🏷️ Tags describe the work on a post or pageLook at the right-hand side of any research note or wiki page to see all the tags applied to it. Click on any tag to see a page with all relevant work collected in one place (more on this in the next section). Image: Example tags from this research note by @tylerknight. These tags describe environmental topics (air-quality, particulate-matter), places (gulf-coast, st-james), tools (purpleair), and a project name (formosaplastics). 🏷️ Tags connect research and people around a topicConnecting related research with tags enables us to form “topic-based communities,” where people can more readily find related work and other community members working within the topic. All research notes, questions, and wiki pages bearing a specific topic tag are collected on a “tag page” at publiclab.org/tag/insert-topic-here. You can also see all the people who follow or have contributed to the topic. Image: The “tag page” for the topic air-quality, found at https://publiclab.org/tag/air-quality And on the website dashboard, you can see recent activity on Public Lab grouped by topics that you follow. Image: The PublicLab.org dashboard shows recent activity by Public Lab community members, grouped by topics you follow. Following tags to stay updatedOnce you’ve signed up for a free account at PublicLab.org, you can follow tags for topics that interest you. You’ll then receive an email whenever someone tags a post with topics you follow. Find popular tags and search for tags at https://publiclab.org/tags In addition to following tags for environmental topics, tools, or locations, you can also follow tags for certain kinds of posts on Public Lab:
You can follow any tag–just look for links or buttons that say “Follow”! You can then manage your tag subscriptions and notification settings from your profile. How to add tagsYou can add existing tags to a piece of work, or create new tags. We try to standardize tags across the website as much as possible to make things easier to organize and find. For example, on content about water quality, the tag Note that tags do not use spaces, so the topic of water quality as a tag is Adding tags to your own workYou can add tags to your own research notes and wiki pages during or after publishing. In the research note editor, add tags into the box at the bottom by typing them in. The wiki page editor has a similar box at the bottom with a tag icon.
On a page or post that’s already published, find the plus sign In the bar, start typing in a word and some of the more popular, existing tags with that word will appear in an auto-generated list. If you find a tag that works for you, just select it from the list! If you don’t find the tag you need, create a new tag by typing it into the box and pressing enter. Et voilà! 🎉 The tag will appear in the list of applied tags. To delete a tag you added, click on the “x” on the tag. Image: How to add tags to an existing research note or wiki page. Adding tags to other people’s workIf you’re signed into PublicLab.org and have already made your first post, you can add tags to any research note, question, or wiki page to help describe or connect the work. Just follow the same steps above for adding tags to your own published work. Note that you can remove any tags you add, but you won’t be able to remove tags other people have applied. If you haven’t made a first post that’s been approved by the moderator community, you won’t yet be able to add tags to other people’s published work. When you click on the plus sign to add tags on a page, you’ll see a pop-up: For more information on making your first post, visit the First-Time Posters wiki here! Power tagsPower tags are special tags that enable extra features or functions on pages on the website. You can learn more about power tags here, but below is a quick summary: Image: Power tags in grey, listed below topic-related tags in blue. In the list of applied tags on a research note or wiki, power tags appear in grey. Power tags are entered like regular tags, but follow the format A few nifty things you can do with common power tags: Label special kinds of research notesLabel Questions Tagging a research note with Image: the power tag Image: posts tagged with the power tag Label Activities Tagging a research note with Add co-authorsAdding the power tag Indicate the language of the workAdding the power tag Related resources |
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| 3 | bhamster |
June 10, 2022 15:37
| almost 2 years ago
Lead image: The We’re talking ‘bout tags! 🏷️ This page is about Public Lab’s tagging system for organizing information and communities of people by topic of interest. What are tags and how are they used?Tags are words or short phrases that you can attach to research notes and wiki pages. These words can represent:
And tags do a lot of things around the Public Lab website: 🏷️ Tags describe the work on a post or pageLook at the right-hand side of any research note or wiki page to see all the tags applied to it. Click on any tag to see a page with all relevant work collected in one place (more on this in the next section). Image: Example tags from this research note by @tylerknight. These tags describe environmental topics (air-quality, particulate-matter), places (gulf-coast, st-james), tools (purpleair), and a project name (formosaplastics). 🏷️ Tags connect research and people around a topicConnecting related research with tags enables us to form “topic-based communities,” where people can more readily find related work and other community members working within the topic. All research notes, questions, and wiki pages bearing a specific topic tag are collected on a “tag page” at publiclab.org/tag/insert-topic-here. You can also see all the people who follow or have contributed to the topic. Image: The “tag page” for the topic air-quality, found at https://publiclab.org/tag/air-quality And on the website dashboard, you can see recent activity on Public Lab grouped by topics that you follow. Image: The PublicLab.org dashboard shows recent activity by Public Lab community members, grouped by topics you follow. Following tags to stay updatedOnce you’ve signed up for a free account at PublicLab.org, you can follow tags for topics that interest you. You’ll then receive an email whenever someone tags a post with topics you follow. Find popular tags and search for tags at https://publiclab.org/tags In addition to following tags for environmental topics, tools, or locations, you can also follow tags for certain kinds of posts on Public Lab:
You can follow any tag–just look for links or buttons that say “Follow”! You can then manage your tag subscriptions and notification settings from your profile. How to add tagsYou can add existing tags to a piece of work, or create new tags. We try to standardize tags across the website as much as possible to make things easier to organize and find. For example, on content about water quality, the tag Note that tags do not use spaces, so the topic of water quality as a tag is Adding tags to your own workYou can add tags to your own research notes and wiki pages during or after publishing. In the research note editor, add tags into the box at the bottom by typing them in. The wiki page editor has a similar box at the bottom with a tag icon.
On a page or post that’s already published, find the plus sign In the bar, start typing in a word and some of the more popular, existing tags with that word will appear in an auto-generated list. If you find a tag that works for you, just select it from the list! If you don’t find the tag you need, create a new tag by typing it into the box and pressing enter. Et voilà! 🎉 The tag will appear in the list of applied tags. To delete a tag you added, click on the “x” on the tag. Image: How to add tags to an existing research note or wiki page. Adding tags to other people’s workIf you’re signed into PublicLab.org and have already made your first post, you can add tags to any research note, question, or wiki page to help describe or connect the work. Just follow the same steps above for adding tags to your own published work. Note that you can remove any tags you add, but you won’t be able to remove tags other people have applied. If you haven’t made a first post that’s been approved by the moderator community, you won’t yet be able to add tags to other people’s published work. When you click on the plus sign to add tags on a page, you’ll see a pop-up: For more information on making your first post, visit the First-Time Posters wiki here! Power tagsPower tags are special tags that enable extra features or functions on pages on the website. You can learn more about power tags here, but below is a quick summary: Image: Power tags in grey, listed below topic-related tags in blue. In the list of applied tags on a research note or wiki, power tags appear in grey. Power tags are entered like regular tags, but follow the format A few nifty things you can do with common power tags: Label special kinds of research notesLabel Questions Tagging a research note with Image: the power tag Image: posts tagged with the power tag Label Activities Tagging a research note with Add co-authorsAdding the power tag Indicate the language of the workAdding the power tag Related resources |
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| 2 | bhamster |
June 09, 2022 22:35
| almost 2 years ago
Lead image: The We’re talking ‘bout tags! 🏷️ This page is about Public Lab’s tagging system for organizing information and communities of people by topic of interest. What are tags and how are they used?Tags are words or short phrases that you can attach to research notes and wiki pages. These words can represent:
And tags do a lot of things around the Public Lab website: 🏷️ Tags describe the work on a post or pageLook at the right-hand side of any research note or wiki page to see all the tags applied to it. Click on any tag to see a page with all relevant work collected in one place (more on this in the next section). Image: Example tags from this research note by @tylerknight. These tags describe environmental topics (air-quality, particulate-matter), places (gulf-coast, st-james), tools (purpleair), and a project name (formosaplastics). 🏷️ Tags connect research and people around a topicAll research notes, questions, and wiki pages bearing a specific topic tag are collected on a “tag page” at publiclab.org/tag/insert-topic-here. You can also see all the people who follow or have contributed to the topic. Image: The “tag page” for the topic air-quality, found at https://publiclab.org/tag/air-quality And on the website dashboard, you can see recent activity on Public Lab grouped by topics you follow. Image: The PublicLab.org dashboard shows recent activity by Public Lab community members, grouped by topics you follow. Connecting related research with tags enables us to form “topic-based communities,” where people can more readily find related work and other community members working within the topic. Following tags to stay updatedOnce you’ve signed up for a free account at PublicLab.org, you can follow tags for topics that interest you. You’ll then receive an email whenever someone tags a post with topics you follow. Find popular tags and search for tags at https://publiclab.org/tags In addition to following tags for environmental topics, tools, or locations, you can also follow tags for certain kinds of posts on Public Lab:
You can follow any tag–just look for links or buttons that say “Follow”! You can then manage your tag subscriptions and notification settings from your profile. How to add tagsYou can add existing tags to a piece of work, or create new tags. We try to standardize tags across the website as much as possible to make things easier to organize and find. For example, on content about water quality, the tag Note that tags do not use spaces, so the topic of water quality as a tag is Adding tags to your own workYou can add tags to your own research notes and wiki pages during or after publishing. In the research note editor, add tags into the box at the bottom by typing them in. The wiki page editor has a similar box at the bottom with a tag icon.
On a page or post that’s already published, find the plus sign In the bar, start typing in a word and some of the more popular, existing tags with that word will appear in an auto-generated list. If you find a tag that works for you, just select it from the list! If you don’t find the tag you need, create a new tag by typing it into the box and pressing enter. Et voilà! 🎉 The tag will appear in the list of applied tags. To delete a tag you added, click on the “x” on the tag. Image: How to add tags to an existing research note or wiki page. Adding tags to other people’s workIf you’re signed into PublicLab.org and have already made your first post, you can add tags to any research note, question, or wiki page to help describe or connect the work. Just follow the same steps above for adding tags to your own published work. Note that you can remove any tags you add, but you won’t be able to remove tags other people have applied. If you haven’t made a first post that’s been approved by the moderator community, you won’t yet be able to add tags to other people’s published work. When you click on the plus sign to add tags on a page, you’ll see a pop-up: For more information on making your first post, visit the First-Time Posters wiki here! Power tagsPower tags are special tags that enable extra features or functions on pages on the website. You can learn more about power tags here, but below is a quick summary: Image: Power tags in grey, listed below topic-related tags in blue. In the list of applied tags on a research note or wiki, power tags appear in grey. Power tags are entered like regular tags, but follow the format A few nifty things you can do with common power tags: Label special kinds of research notesLabel Questions Tagging a research note with Image: the power tag Image: posts tagged with the power tag Label Activities Tagging a research note with Add co-authorsAdding the power tag Indicate the language of the workAdding the power tag |
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| 1 | bhamster |
June 09, 2022 22:24
| almost 2 years ago
Lead image: The We’re talking ‘bout tags! 🏷️ This page is about Public Lab’s tagging system for organizing information and communities of people by topic of interest. What are tags and how are they used?Tags are words or short phrases that you can attach to research notes and wiki pages. These words can represent:
And tags do a lot of things around the Public Lab website: 🏷️ Tags describe the work on a post or pageLook at the right-hand side of any research note or wiki page to see all the tags applied to it. Click on any tag to see a page with all relevant work collected in one place (more on this in the next section). Image: Example tags from this research note by @tylerknight. These tags describe environmental topics (air-quality, particulate-matter), places (gulf-coast, st-james), tools (purpleair), and a project name (formosaplastics). 🏷️ Tags connect research and people around a topicAll research notes, questions, and wiki pages bearing a specific topic tag are collected on a “tag page” at publiclab.org/tag/insert-topic-here. You can also see all the people who follow or have contributed to the topic. Image: The “tag page” for the topic air-quality, found at https://publiclab.org/tag/air-quality And on the website dashboard, you can see recent activity on Public Lab grouped by topics you follow. Image: The PublicLab.org dashboard shows recent activity by Public Lab community members, grouped by topics you follow. Connecting related research with tags enables us to form “topic-based communities,” where people can more readily find related work and other community members working within the topic. Following tags to stay updatedOnce you’ve signed up for a free account at PublicLab.org, you can follow tags for topics that interest you. You’ll then receive an email whenever someone tags a post with topics you follow. Find popular tags and search for tags at https://publiclab.org/tags In addition to following tags for environmental topics, tools, or locations, you can also follow tags for certain kinds of posts on Public Lab:
You can follow any tag–just look for links or buttons that say “Follow”! You can then manage your tag subscriptions and notification settings from your profile. How to add tagsYou can add existing tags to a piece of work, or create new tags. We try to standardize tags across the website as much as possible to make things easier to organize and find. For example, on content about water quality, the tag Note that tags do not use spaces, so the topic of water quality as a tag is Adding tags to your own workYou can add tags to your own research notes and wiki pages during or after publishing. In the research note editor, add tags into the box at the bottom by typing them in. The wiki page editor has a similar box at the bottom with a tag icon.
On a page or post that’s already published, find the plus sign In the bar, start typing in a word and some of the more popular, existing tags with that word will appear in an auto-generated list. If you find a tag that works for you, just select it from the list! If you don’t find the tag you need, create a new tag by typing it into the box and pressing enter. Et voilà! 🎉 The tag will appear in the list of applied tags. To delete a tag you added, click on the “x” on the tag. Image: How to add tags to an existing research note or wiki page. Adding tags to other people’s workIf you’re signed into PublicLab.org and have already made your first post, you can add tags to any research note, question, or wiki page to help describe or connect the work. Just follow the same steps above for adding tags to your own published work. Note that you can remove any tags you add, but you won’t be able to remove tags other people have applied. If you haven’t made a first post that’s been approved by the moderator community, you won’t yet be able to add tags to other people’s published work. When you click on the plus sign to add tags on a page, you’ll see a pop-up: For more information on making your first post, visit the First-Time Posters wiki here! Power tagsPower tags are special tags that enable extra features or functions on pages on the website. You can learn more about power tags here, but below is a quick summary: Image: Power tags in grey, listed below topic-related tags in blue. In the list of applied tags on a research note or wiki, power tags appear in grey. Power tags are entered like regular tags, but follow the format A few nifty things you can do with common power tags: Label special kinds of research notesLabel Questions Tagging a research note with Image: the power tag Image: posts tagged with the power tag Label Activities Tagging a research note with Add co-authorsAdding the power tag Indicate the language of the workAdding the power tag |
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| 0 | bhamster |
June 09, 2022 22:14
| almost 2 years ago
Lead image: The We’re talking ‘bout tags! 🏷️ This page is about Public Lab’s tagging system for organizing information and communities of people by topic of interest. What are tags and how are they used?Tags are words or short phrases that you can attach to research notes and wiki pages. These words can represent:
And tags do a lot of things around the Public Lab website: 🏷️ Tags describe the work on a post or pageLook at the right-hand side of any research note or wiki page to see all the tags applied to it. Click on any tag to see a page with all relevant work collected in one place (more on this in the next section). Image: Example tags from this research note by @tylerknight. These tags describe environmental topics (air-quality, particulate-matter), places (gulf-coast, st-james), tools (purpleair), and a project name (formosaplastics). 🏷️ Tags connect research and people around a topicAll research notes, questions, and wiki pages bearing a specific topic tag are collected on a “tag page” at publiclab.org/tag/insert-topic-here. You can also see all the people who follow or have contributed to the topic. Image: The “tag page” for the topic air-quality, found at https://publiclab.org/tag/air-quality And on the website dashboard, you can see recent activity on Public Lab grouped by topics you follow. Image: The PublicLab.org dashboard shows recent activity by Public Lab community members, grouped by topics you follow. Connecting related research with tags enables us to form “topic-based communities,” where people can more readily find related work and other community members working within the topic. Following tags to stay updatedOnce you’ve signed up for a free account at PublicLab.org, you can follow tags for topics that interest you. You’ll then receive an email whenever someone tags a post with topics you follow. Find popular tags and search for tags at https://publiclab.org/tags In addition to following tags for environmental topics, tools, or locations, you can also follow tags for certain kinds of posts on Public Lab:
You can follow any tag–just look for links or buttons that say “Follow”! You can then manage your tag subscriptions and notification settings from your profile. How to add tagsYou can add existing tags to a piece of work, or create new tags. We try to standardize tags across the website as much as possible to make things easier to organize and find. For example, on content about water quality, the tag Note that tags do not use spaces, so the topic of water quality as a tag is Adding tags to your own workYou can add tags to your own research notes and wiki pages during or after publishing. In the research note editor, add tags into the box at the bottom by typing them in. The wiki page editor has a similar box at the bottom with a tag icon.
On a page or post that’s already published, find the plus sign In the bar, start typing in a word and some of the more popular, existing tags with that word will appear in an auto-generated list. If you find a tag that works for you, just select it from the list! If you don’t find the tag you need, create a new tag by typing it into the box and pressing enter. Et voilà! 🎉 The tag will appear in the list of applied tags. To delete a tag you added, click on the “x” on the tag. Image: How to add tags to an existing research note or wiki page. Adding tags to other people’s workIf you’re signed into PublicLab.org and have already made your first post, you can add tags to any research note, question, or wiki page to help describe or connect the work. Just follow the same steps above for adding tags to your own published work. Note that you can remove any tags you add, but you won’t be able to remove tags other people have applied. If you haven’t made a first post that’s been approved by the moderator community, you won’t yet be able to add tags to other people’s published work. When you click on the plus sign to add tags on a page, you’ll see a pop-up: For more information on making your first post, visit the First-Time Posters wiki here! Power tagsPower tags are special tags that enable extra features or functions on pages on the website. You can learn more about power tags here, but below is a quick summary: Image: Power tags in grey, listed below topic-related tags in blue. In the list of applied tags on a research note or wiki, power tags appear in grey. Power tags are entered like regular tags, but follow the format A few nifty things you can do with common power tags: Label special kinds of research notesLabel Questions Tagging a research note with Image: the power tag Image: posts tagged with the power tag Label Activities Tagging a research note with Add co-authorsAdding the power tag Indicate the language of the workAdding the power tag |
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