![]() >Anyway, thought I’d muse about tags in Devonthink. >of tags that you use strictly as containers for subtags, you can exclude >Interestingly, tags in Devonthink are pretty much groups that are >the specific group-as-tag you want to use. The group picker will let you navigate the group tree to >add a group tag that isn’t unique is to replicate the document to the >The tag search path doesn’t work with group hierarchy. >desired instance of Reference will be selected. >You can tag a document with Chap1/Reference or Chap2/Reference. >tags, Chap1 and Chap2, each could have a Reference subtag. For instance, if you have two traditional >or it jumps to the database’s local inbox for later re-filing. It either soldiers on in the form of other replicants, >If you just remove the Stuff tag, it disappears from the Stuff group but >If you delete a file in Stuff, it’s deleted (unless it lives on as a >un-excluded from tagging and create files in it, each will automatically >replicants are safe, they just lose the tag of the group you deleted. Delete the group that formed the tag, any Delete the source, the remaining replicants survive, all >You can then ignore how the replicant got created. >When you apply that tag, Devonthink creates a replicant of the tagged >Larry, Moe, and Curly groups with Eye Gouging. >Eye Gouging, un-exclude it from tagging, and then tag documents in the >tag in addition to being a group (folder). >If you un-exclude a group from tagging, that means it becomes a valid >back to the default in which they are excluded from tagging. ![]() >If you choose to do so per database, you can still set individual groups >database, by un-excluding groups from tagging. >You can set Devonthink groups to work as tags, either per group or per >despite the normally undeniable pathology of CRIMPing. It’s enough to sidetrack me from Obsidian I’ve started using an under-appreciated feature in Devonthink that is I’m currently experimenting with Cardboard, a kanban plugin that allows you to use dates or tags as column identifiers (and set up as many “boards” as you like, using whichever convention you prefer and filtering on whichever tags, folders or documents you like). or you could just play with existing Obsidian plugins. That would get my CRIMPing back on its feet. I should learn how to write Obsidian plugins. That will declutter a document’s tag list when you use the subtags.Īnyway, thought I’d muse about tags in Devonthink. In fact, if you have categories of tags that you use strictly as containers for subtags, you can exclude those top level tags from tagging. Interestingly, tags in Devonthink are pretty much groups that are automatically un-excluded from tagging. The group picker will let you navigate the group tree to the specific group-as-tag you want to use. The best way to add a group tag that isn’t unique is to replicate the document to the target group. The tag search path doesn’t work with group hierarchy. The desired instance of Reference will be selected. You can tag a document with Chap1/Reference or Chap2/Reference. For instance, if you have two traditional tags, Chap1 and Chap2, each could have a Reference subtag. It either soldiers on in the form of other replicants, or it jumps to the database’s local inbox for later re-filing. ![]() If you just remove the Stuff tag, it disappears from the Stuff group but it isn’t deleted. If you delete a file in Stuff, it’s deleted (unless it lives on as a replicant somewhere). If you have a group called Stuff that is un-excluded from tagging and create files in it, each will automatically have the Stuff tag. ![]() Delete the group that formed the tag, any replicants are safe, they just lose the tag of the group you deleted. Delete the source, the remaining replicants survive, all replicants of each other. You can then ignore how the replicant got created. When you apply that tag, Devonthink creates a replicant of the tagged file in the Eye Gouging group. You can create a group called Eye Gouging, un-exclude it from tagging, and then tag documents in the Larry, Moe, and Curly groups with Eye Gouging. If you un-exclude a group from tagging, that means it becomes a valid tag in addition to being a group (folder). If you choose to do so per database, you can still set individual groups back to the default in which they are excluded from tagging. You can set Devonthink groups to work as tags, either per group or per database, by un-excluding groups from tagging. It’s enough to sidetrack me from Obsidian despite the normally undeniable pathology of CRIMPing. I’ve started using an under-appreciated feature in Devonthink that is proving to be extremely nice. ![]()
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