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Tag items

At the end of this guide, the items you chose are filed under a tag of your own, and the tag’s page lists them. Analysis tags every item it reads. The tags you add stay when the item is analyzed again. See edges.

  1. Open the item’s page.
  2. Open the menu beside the item’s title and choose Tag. When the item already has tags, the field that reads Add a tag is already open under them.
  3. Type the tag’s name. The field suggests the tags that already exist.
  4. Choose Tag.

A tag that does not exist yet is created. Case does not matter, and underscores read as spaces, so Mortgage_Statement and mortgage statement are one tag.

An item’s tags are listed on one line, the tags most items share first. When they do not fit, the line ends with a count such as +3 more. Choose it to show the rest.

  1. Open the item’s page.
  2. Choose the × beside the tag.
  1. Open the note that holds the answer.
  2. Under What it drew on, choose Tag these. Every file and note in the list is checked.
  3. Uncheck the items you want to leave out.
  4. Type the tag’s name in the field that reads Tag the ones you have checked.
  5. Choose Tag. With more than one item checked, it reads Tag and the count, such as Tag 3.

Only files and notes can be checked. To stop without tagging, choose Cancel.

Choose a tag on any item’s page. The tag’s page lists everything filed under it. The feeds query takes the tag’s name as tag and lists the same items. See search.

tagFeeds takes up to 200 item ids and a tag’s name. It needs xixo:catalog:write.

mutation {
tagFeeds(input: { ids: ["41", "42"], tag: "lease" }) {
feeds { id tags { key } }
}
}

To remove the tag from the same items, pass tagged: false. See the GraphQL reference.

  • a tag, type or address cannot itself be tagged. One of the ids is a tag, a content type, or an address. Only files and notes take tags.
  • no more than 200 items can be tagged at once. Split the ids into several calls.
  • A removed tag comes back. The item was analyzed again, and the analysis found the same tag. A tag you add yourself stays through every analysis.