- Not everything is a page.
- Everything is a block.
- That’s an old discussion.
- Pages are page-blocks.
- That merely rephrases the question to “Why tags have their own page-blocks?”
- Everything is a block.
- It is good that tags are page-blocks.
- That promotes them to “first-class citizens”.
- The benefit isn’t immediately obvious.
- There are applications with tags that are useful without this promotion.
- It is useful to know when different pieces of knowledge share the same tags.
- That is the generally known benefit of grouping.
- It is useful to know when different pieces of knowledge share the same tags.
- But the real power of a graph is unleashed when tags acquire own content.
- That includes own links to other pages.
- It is even more useful to know when different tags of different pieces of knowledge relate to each-other.
- That is the generally unknown benefit of associating.
- There are applications with tags that are useful without this promotion.
- The problem is not that tags are pages, but that:
- they appear where you don’t want them
- some of the entries look really bad:
- numbers
- gibberish
- What is needed is a way to:
- filter out unwanted valid entries
- Unfortunately, there is currently no good filtering, other than custom advanced queries.
- clean up invalid entries
- Deleting the results of queries is available in Mass delete query results
- filter out unwanted valid entries
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