Family Matters: Create a tagging schema - 1 views
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Create a tagging schema taxonomy: (n) the study of the general principles of scientific classification If you've had anything to do with organizing information, you've heard this term. In the web world, site managers spend weeks developing classification systems for their content so their search features will work properly. Now for a new version - folksonomy. Folksonomy is the same thing as taxonomy only without the education. Folksonomy describes the grassroots classification systems developing as more and more "tag" platforms appear online. While some tags are appearing as standards, it's still quite a free-for-all out there.
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I use Diigo to manage my bookmarks. Anytime I find a page I want to save, I tell Diigo to bookmark it for me using the tags I assign that page. Later - when I want a list of all the genealogy blogs I've bookmarked - I just click on my "genblog" tag on my Diigo page to view them. Because I have included surname tags on all the family photos I've uploaded to Flickr, I can send anyone requesting Barker information one link that displays all my Barker photo collection. The related articles section at the bottom of this post was created using Diigo to display all the links I've saved related to a specific topic (tag).
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Because I use these systems daily, I've created my own tag system - a folksonomy - that I use across each of the different tagging applications/platforms I use. For genealogy items I use the following tags: genealogy (for everything genealogy) genblog (any blog dealing with genealogy topics) genapp (genealogy software) gendex (a genealogy index - like Cindi's List) genpub (a genealogy publication) gendata (a genealogy data source) surnames for each family I'm researching location names - city, county and state - for areas I'm researching Every tagging site allows multiple tags. I bookmark every article I write beginning with my site tag (familymatters for this blog) and then topic specific tags. That [and Diigo's tools] is how I'm able to collect my earlier posts for a related articles list. It's so flexible that I can create a list of only my articles or any articles I've bookmarked with a specific topic keyword. Tags are becoming an important component of your research toolbox so spend a few minutes developing a plan - a folksonomy - of keywords for your research. Anyone who's interested in developing a standard for genealogy tags, please let me know in the comments. My tags are very handy for my research, but "our" tags can help us all!
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