I've tried looking into this to find out how the Tagging macro works and View, but I hope it illustrates what I'm getting at.) (I know these queries are pretty much nonsense from an SQL point of SELECT * FROM tags WHERE tag CONTAINS ("Computers" AND "Linux") SELECT * FROM tags WHERE tag CONTAINS "Computers"Īnd for a possible third submenu, we'd have Whereas for the first sub-menu, it would look like In pseudo-SQL, the query for the left-side menu would be something like | Entertainment > | WebOS > | Applications | I imagine something like dynamically-created dropdown menus: I was considering TagglyTagging before posting this, but then I don't Also I'm finding it so easy to add to myġ.8 MB! Try finding your way around that! (its original purpose I think?) is no problem at all really but it isĪ different experience for site visitors (for example hanging around These "wishes" are coming up because more of use seem to be useing TWĪs a blogging site rather than a private site. System tiddlers as well which is confusing, for them. I already do that by assigining a tag "Index" to all the Or maybe a special tag that would atomatically assign a tiddler to an Maybe that would be the starting point rather than rewriting something Since Import Tiddlers lists all content tiddlers There would be a separate column where I would assign a Spreadsheet type view of tiddlers (exactly like the Import Tiddlers Perhaps a similar "view"Ĭould be used in TW for tagging content that you want in a Section I use Joomla for serious content structuring. Visitors (and when will that happen Mr Google!). Used to it, the more I see that the Tag Cloud will help me and site Presentations of tag maps - The more I get TagglyTagging does help a lot and produces some very nice The next time you think “Oh, I had that great article from Lifehacker about health”, you have a few ways to search and pull it up amongst the mass of information in Evernote.I had the same problem when I first started a few weeks ago and useing For example, your note could be about “wedding planning” or your exciting pastime of “stamp collecting”. For example, the note could be related to your job in “marketing” or your “personal development”. For example, the note could be tagged as an “article” or a “conversation”, amongst many other options. These master tags (and subsequent categories tags) start with periods to keep them at the top of your long list of tags, but your other tags can be regular words. Each of these master tags will house smaller tags. Projects (how the information fits with stuff at work or other parts of your life). Knowledge (how the knowledge is applicable to your life) and. Descriptors (where the source is from, what form the information is in). You will create and use three main types of tags. Navigate to the “Tags” section (on desktop, select it on the left navigation bar). You’ll need the Evernote desktop app to really manage your tags and set up tag hierarchies. This system relies heavily on tags to stay organised, which are much more searchable than folders.