Note: We went to see Neil deGrasse Tyson speak today, so you get more random musings on tags today! There are a few previous entries in this series (and maybe more in the future once you read this!). You can find them all using WordPress’ snazzy search function: http://nayrb.org/~blog/?s=TAGS So, back to tags: <tags are … Continue reading <tags and `tags
Yesterday, I talked about some even-less-frequently-used-tags. Today, we’ll talk about some sparsely-sporadic-tags[1]. Note that many of these alternate tags could be expressed with the #hashtag, but that is more ambiguous, and requires more reading in on the part of the user. =tags are for when you’re trying to make an equivalence that people might not … Continue reading =tags and /tags
Last week, I talked a little about other types of tags outside of #hashtags. Today, we’re going to cover a few even-less-frequently-used ‘tags, starting with the bracket family. (tags and )tags are all about the ordering of operations. (tags show that things that come after this should be combined with it before this is combined … Continue reading (tags and ][tags
Recently[1], the word ‘hashtag’ was added to the Oxford dictionary. For those who are unaware, #hashtags are used to ‘tag’ a post so that it can be more easily searched, or to perform a ‘promotion by crowd’, as the ‘top hashtags’ are shown in various prominent places, such as: This brings the question: If #hashtags … Continue reading #hashtags and @tags
I was talking to G during a life coaching session, and the topic of ‘Opposites’ came up. Specifically, the use of ‘Opposites’ to swap out parts of a sentence to gain more understanding of the sentence, the topic, or perhaps something else. There are a number of different ways one can swap out parts of … Continue reading Multidimensional Word and Sentence Rotation