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Idolgossip/archive/doctrine/administration/tagging-doctrine.html
1. Purpose of Tags
Tags provide a navigational and conceptual structure for the archive. They allow entries to be grouped, located, and cross‑referenced across domains. Tags must reflect either the position of an entry within the archive or the conceptual topic of the entry when that topic is unambiguous.
2. Types of Tags
2.1 Structural Tags
Structural tags mirror the archive’s folder hierarchy. They identify the domain and subdomain an entry belongs to. Examples include:
- doctrine-authorship
- doctrine-tagging
- disfodish-lexicon
- disfodish-grammar
- tef-epee
2.2 Conceptual Tags
Conceptual tags identify the thematic or conceptual field of an entry. They are used when the topic is clear and unambiguous. Examples include:
- disfodish
- protolinguistics
- experiment-principle
- doctrine-communication
2.3 Domain‑Specific Subtags
Major domains may require subtags to distinguish internal categories. Examples include:
- disfodish-doctrine
- disfodish-lexicon
- disfodish-grammar
- doctrine-template
- doctrine-workflow
2.4 Cross‑Domain Tags
Some tags apply across multiple areas of the archive. These describe functions, methods, or principles that span domains. Examples include:
- doctrine-administration
- doctrine-workspace
3. Tagging Rules
- Tags must be lowercase.
- Tags must use hyphens instead of spaces.
- Tags must be meaningful, not decorative.
- Tags must not duplicate existing tags unnecessarily.
- Tags must reflect either the entry’s position in the archive or its topic, depending on which is clearer.
- Tags must be added to the TAG INDEX when created.
- Tags must remain stable over time to preserve navigability.
4. Tag Placement
Tags appear at the end of each entry in a dedicated TAGS field. Multiple tags may be used when an entry belongs to more than one domain or conceptual lineage. Tags must not appear in the identity block.
5. Tagging Foundational Entries
Foundational entries, such as the first Disfodish lexical entry, must include both structural and conceptual tags to anchor their position in the archive. Example:
- disfodish
- disfodish-lexicon
- protolinguistics
6. Tagging Doctrine Entries
Doctrine entries must include tags that reflect their administrative and structural role. Examples:
- Authorship Doctrine: doctrine, doctrine-authorship, doctrine-workspace, doctrine-administration
- Lexicon Entry Doctrine: disfodish, disfodish-doctrine, disfodish-lexicon, doctrine, doctrine-template
- Tagging Doctrine: doctrine, doctrine-tagging, doctrine-administration, doctrine-workflow
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