I always prefer to avoid acronyms wherever possible in the tags, but united states of america would be an unwieldy tag for the amount that it gets used. Here the acronym makes sense. I tag all UK...
I always prefer to avoid acronyms wherever possible in the tags, but united states of america would be an unwieldy tag for the amount that it gets used. Here the acronym makes sense.
I tag all UK posts with united kingdom followed by a separate scotland.edinburgh tag. This is more to do with sensitivity to the issue of governance among the residents of these regions under the UK umbrella, rather than following a rigid rule such as united kingdom.scotland.edinburgh. Plus personal preference, I try to avoid double dots in any tags wherever I can.
The tags should be more organic in my eyes, more instinctive to implement for first time users, rather than getting bogged down in the mire that can be the Dewey decimal style classification.
Tags and hierarchy are two topics that get discussed every now and then (along with groups and subgroups). Since Tildes is still in early development, I am not certain if there are strict...
Tags and hierarchy are two topics that get discussed every now and then (along with groups and subgroups). Since Tildes is still in early development, I am not certain if there are strict standards implemented yet (nor do I think there should be). I do however trust that the ones most familiar with Tildes development are aware of those topics and working towards that end.
Geographical tags
This topic in particular appears to show that in some cases acronyms/abbreviations are preferred, such as on mobile devices or for brevity. While other times less ambiguity is preferred.
Off-topic, but I think I like topics like these. They make Tildes feel a bit organic. I imagine something like: User(s) identify something that might be fixed or suggest features they might want...
Off-topic, but I think I like topics like these. They make Tildes feel a bit organic.
I imagine something like:
User(s) identify something that might be fixed or suggest features they might want to see.
Someone proposes what might work e.g. a set of standards for tagging. Others also submit what they might prefer.
Discussion and debate of 2.
A GitLab issue is submitted
Issue gets assigned a priority and processed somewhere along the development workflow.
Eventually, if it's not rejected or redesigned, the feature gets implemented. Alternatively more discussion is opened.
Feedback is then given. Maybe more improvements follow that?
I always prefer to avoid acronyms wherever possible in the tags, but
united states of america
would be an unwieldy tag for the amount that it gets used. Here the acronym makes sense.I tag all UK posts with
united kingdom
followed by a separatescotland.edinburgh
tag. This is more to do with sensitivity to the issue of governance among the residents of these regions under the UK umbrella, rather than following a rigid rule such asunited kingdom.scotland.edinburgh
. Plus personal preference, I try to avoid double dots in any tags wherever I can.The tags should be more organic in my eyes, more instinctive to implement for first time users, rather than getting bogged down in the mire that can be the Dewey decimal style classification.
+1 Scotland should never be listed under the United Kingdom as a secondary tag, especially with the way things are looking for their independence.
Tags and hierarchy are two topics that get discussed every now and then (along with groups and subgroups). Since Tildes is still in early development, I am not certain if there are strict standards implemented yet (nor do I think there should be). I do however trust that the ones most familiar with Tildes development are aware of those topics and working towards that end.
Related topics:
This topic in particular appears to show that in some cases acronyms/abbreviations are preferred, such as on mobile devices or for brevity. While other times less ambiguity is preferred.
GitLab issues that I think apply:
Off-topic, but I think I like topics like these. They make Tildes feel a bit organic.
I imagine something like: