Recently I installed a new add-on which allows thread starters to tag their threads with relevant keywords. The idea is that if someone comes across a certain thread while searching for information, they can easily find related threads by clicking on the tags associated with that thread. Also (I suspect), search engine bots love tags, so it might help VV's fortunes with Google and friends.
You can have multiple tags per thread, currently max. 10.
You can also go back to threads you have created in the past and add or remove tags. Which takes us to the "how you can help" part. It would be helpful if everyone took a few minutes out of their busy schedule, dug up all the threads you have started, and then go and add tags to them. One, two or three tags per thread is usually enough.
Super-mods can edit all tags everywhere, forum moderators can edit all tags in their own forum, and regular members can edit their own threads.
Can we agree that all tag nouns should be singular? That way we avoid problems with related threads not linking to each other. (E.g. if one thread is tagged with "parsnips" and another with "parsnip", they won't show up in the same tag search.) Also, all tags should be in all lowercase letters.
You can have multiple tags per thread, currently max. 10.
You can also go back to threads you have created in the past and add or remove tags. Which takes us to the "how you can help" part. It would be helpful if everyone took a few minutes out of their busy schedule, dug up all the threads you have started, and then go and add tags to them. One, two or three tags per thread is usually enough.
Super-mods can edit all tags everywhere, forum moderators can edit all tags in their own forum, and regular members can edit their own threads.
Can we agree that all tag nouns should be singular? That way we avoid problems with related threads not linking to each other. (E.g. if one thread is tagged with "parsnips" and another with "parsnip", they won't show up in the same tag search.) Also, all tags should be in all lowercase letters.