Tagging your posts is a great way to show your content to the communities that you want to reach, but they are also a great tool to organize, collect, and display your posts using in-blog tag pages.
Tag Pages
Tumblr-wide
A tag page is a dashboard-style view of the posts with a given tag.
You can bookmark a tag page by following it, making it easier to go back to it later. Following a tag will also inject some posts from that tag into your dashboard, but you can disable this with the Include followed tag posts toggle in your dashboard settings.
Some themes won’t show tags, but they will still appear in the dashboard and be searchable across Tumblr (unless you’ve hidden it from search results).
For some characters to work properly in URLs, they need special handling. For example, if your tag has multiple words, your links should have %20 instead of the space. If your tag has a + sign, you’ll need to use %2B instead. Here are some examples of what these would look like:
Your tag
How the URL will look
tumblr tuesday
yourblog.tumblr.com/tagged/tumblr%20tuesday
tumblr-tuesday
yourblog.tumblr.com/tagged/tumblr-tuesday
tumblr+tuesday
yourblog.tumblr.com/tagged/tumblr%2Btuesday
tumblr_tuesday
yourblog.tumblr.com/tagged/tumblr_tuesday
For this reason, in October 2021, we’ve announced a new toggle to substantially improve the accuracy of those results. If you’re having trouble with your URLs not working properly, try toggling the Use better tagged and search URL decoding option from your blog customize menu (remember to hit Save after toggling it on):
Using that toggle does not require changes to the tags on your posts (past or future ones). It will only change the URLs of your tag pages, so keep this in mind if you have a master list of your blog’s tag pages.
With that toggle disabled, a blog’s tagged URL like https://staff.tumblr.com/tagged/tumblr-tuesday would turn tumblr-tuesday into tumblr tuesday, and you’d see posts with that tag (same with search URLs).
If you have that toggle enabled, that https://staff.tumblr.com/tagged/tumblr-tuesday URL will be decoded as tumblr-tuesday instead. If you want to link to the tumblr tuesday tag on your blog, you’ll have to use tumblr%20tuesday in the URL. This means that if you use certain special characters in your tags, you’ll now properly be able to link to them.
Using Pages to Organize With Tags
You can create Link Pages to offer show links to posts with specific tags within your blog.
Click Add a page at the bottom of the sidebar on the Pages section of your blog customize menu.
Select Link from the dropdown menu, but note that in order to prevent spam and if your account is new, you won’t see this option. This feature will be unlocked after you perform a few actions like customizing your blog and liking posts.
In the Link to field, add the URL for the specific tagged posts you want to link to. Add /tagged/mytag to the end of your blog URL, replacing mytag with the tag you want to use. For tags with multiple words, use %20 between each word (i.e., /tagged/bubble%20tea).
Choose a name for your new page in the Page title field.
Click Save.
To learn more about pages, see our Blog Pages article.
Don't try to choose hashtags that are too clever or obscure. If you choose a tag that no one is going to search for, it won't benefit your marketing as it won't be found! Use hashtags that are detailed and specific as this will lead to better results than broad or general ones.
Drag & Drop Ordering. On AO3, the order you're adding tags (fandoms, characters, relationships, additional tags) to your work determines the order they show up on your work once you save it. If you think of a tag late and want this to be the first tag, you'd have to delete and re-add all tags. No more!
What are your preferred ways to organize tags if you have hundreds of them? I find alphabetically is the most straightforward. If your vault cover distinct areas, such as household, physics research, literature, a two tier nested tag system seems to be better.
TAG stands for title, author, genre. The second sentence of the essay should be more specific than the first. It should state the information about the literature that will be discussed in the essay.
Tagging permits a many-to-many mapping (i.e., many tags to many documents), whereas folders permit only a one-to-many mapping (i.e., one folder can contain several documents). If a document is about both “apples” and “oranges” it can be tagged by both and accessed again later by either.
After assigning the shortcut, you can add or remove a tag from a to-do by pressing Ctrl + shortcut, or filter a list by pressing Ctrl ⌥ Opt + shortcut. Give often-used tags a custom shortcut. You can then quickly tag single or multiple to-dos via the custom shortcut (in this example, ^ Ctrl i ), or filter a list.
Also, don't forget AO3! Otherwise known as the Archive Of Our Own, a massive fan-created multifandom archive alternative that is well worth checking out!
Nested tags are tags that are organized as sub-tags under a main tag. With nested tags, there is a main tag and one or more sub-tags. For example, a main tag "Travel" might have multiple sub-tags "Chicago," "New York," and "San Francisco."
Links are connections from one Obsidian note to another note. And as I mentioned earlier, they're bi-directional so the notes are both linked together with a backlink. Tags are connections from a note to an idea.A tag is a link but it has no note linked to it.
To hashtag, simply use the # symbol and type words or phrases that relate to your post. You can't use spaces and, on the majority of social media sites, you can't use special characters such as $, !, &, *, and +. It is more beneficial to use popular and trending hashtags than it is to use unique ones.
In information systems, a tag is a keyword or term assigned to a piece of information (such as an Internet bookmark, multimedia, database record, or computer file). This kind of metadata helps describe an item and allows it to be found again by browsing or searching.
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