• Hub Tags: such as #MasterOfInformationScience or #LiteratureLog

  • When these exist, the link list at the bottom of the page gets filled with weakly related ones.

    • Rather than weakly related, it’s more like there is only a contextual connection, and no meaningful semantic connection in the content.
  • Strongly related ones can be hidden and overwhelmed by weakly related ones from hub tags.

    • This wouldn’t happen if they were written at the bottom of the page.
  • However, it’s better to have a way to see a list in some form.

    • For example, I want to see a list of pages written in the Master of Information Science course.
  • How about placing a Hub Tag icon?

    • You can see the list by searching for the tag name.
  • I decided to change #MasterOfInformationScience to [MasterOfInformationScience.icon].

    • I did the conversion using export -> find&replace -> import.
  • I also want to consider the same process for #LiteratureLog.

    • For the Literature Log, we might not even need tags anymore.
    • It’s not really exciting to see it in a list.
  • /nishio/Hub Tags

  • So personally, I think there needs to be a refactoring feature to split “too big links.”

  •  I can’t know the appropriate tags in advance.

  •  As a result of writing various things, it should be easy to split “too big” ones into more detailed and narrower concepts afterwards.

  • If you use Scrapbox appropriately,

    • When a “too big” link is created, there should be finer tags attached to it.
    • I think you can deal with it just by iconizing the “too big” links.

#scrapbox