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Kemal
Hierarchical tags could be handled by interpreting punctuation as dividers, so that software.pdf creates a tag pdf within a tag software. Ideally, the user could set the punctuation mark in the settings, to identify which character (e.g. dot . or dash -) is interpreted as divider
Charles-Alexandre Roy
I'm guessing that many of you would also like the "Tag "Clusters"" and "Tag Refactoring Tool" requests. Please upvote them if you like those ideas:
Ultimately, it seems like what people are looking for in this request (and the "Tag Refactoring Tool" and "Hierarchical Tags" requests) is a powerful tag management tool.
Supporting hierarchies in the tag management tool would be fine, but a more robust solution might be some sort of ontology or network/graph-like structure in which relationships between tags could be defined.
For me, this is a problem that comes up over and over in lots of contexts (e.g. organizing my email folders, my Google Drive layout, etc etc). There must be a well-studied academic solution for this kind of information management. If anyone can reply with an article along these lines, I'd be very interested.
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Pickle Rick
So.. folders of tags? And then you'll ask for tags for your folders of tags? How about folders of tags of folders of tags? How's this useful again? (only practical usecases count, no OCD BS please)
hospitalcorners
Pickle Rick: for finding tagged items by their parent is the most obvious use-case. Someone below listed a perfect example - say I have tags for Java and JavaScript. Both would be under a Code tag, and come up when searching/clicking on Code.
To get that now I have to apply both tags every time.
Charles-Alexandre Roy
Pickle Rick: Too funny
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Pickle Rick
hospitalcorners: Tag searches can be combined. Search for both Java and JavaScript. That's literally half the point of tags.
hospitalcorners
Pickle Rick: I feel like you skipped over my point.
Take Java and JavaScript and then add 10 more tags for various languages.
In many situations I'd much rather just filter for one tag than 12 without having to have put them all in the same folder.
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L N
hospitalcorners: How would this work if you wanted the "Java" tag to be included within 3 different search "clusters"? Example: If you wanted cluster titled "Code" to include pulling up everything with a "Java" tag, but also wanted "Work Tools" and "To Study" clusters to include pulling up all bookmarks with "Java" tags?
hospitalcorners
L N: I don't think I'd personally ever want everything tagged for a given code-language to be mutually-inclusively tagged as "work tools" or "to study".
I know that was just an example, but to me, those scenarios feel better managed with folders and/or complementary (but separate) tags.
But, stepping outside of my own bubble, I could see allowing for multiple levels of a tag-hierarchy addressing at least some of that (though, in my head it feels messy).
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Luffy
please also add colored tags, when you have thousands of tags, it is hard to find what I need
NJM²
I would really love this feature as well. In a flashcard app that I used they sorted tag hierarchies with : so I've been naming my tags Tutorials: Cooking
I've just recently started using raindrop by after moving all my stuff, I've found that I have around 15 tags and counting. I would really appreciate a feature like this
Tom Mowad
This would be interesting. Someone noted being able to have tags like code/react code/blah and having those come up with a search for tag code. I currently just do something like "#code #code-blah" and "#code #code-react" manually. A bit more annoying but works without this feature implemented.
Mylz Mccullough
i would love for this to be implemented without having to pay to use it
Gabor Horvath
this development is a very good idea
Axel Kirch
This looks like a sound idea, (as long as it doesn't ramify down too many levels).
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spirit
yes perhaps the user can construct the "tag tree" they want to see rather than just having all tags in the side bar? A selective tag tree?
#3 Adventurer
Yes yes yes this feature is important for quickly finding bookmarks
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