Using tags to organise bundles
Tags are a fundamental part of the organisation model of Bundled Notes.
Unlike some notetaking apps where tags are just a plain-text label, here they can be used for color coordination, sorting, grouping, and even to add features to entries and notes.
Currently, each bundle has its own set of tags. In the future, "global" tags will be supported, allowing you to reuse tags across different bundles.
But stress not: tags are still simple, and it's trivial to start using them to organise your content.
How to create a tag
At the top of any bundle page, click the "+ Tag" symbol.
In the "Create tag" sheet, type the name for your tag.
A nice color is randomly generated, but you can pick a color by clicking the edit symbol.
Click "Create" in the bottom right. And that's it, you're done!
Once you've created some tags in a bundle, clicking them will toggle them on or off for the current note/entry. You can add multiple tags to a single note.
If you're in a bundle, you can also click tags to filter notes. If you filter by multiple tags, you can choose whether to show notes that have any of the selected tags, or only show notes that have all of the selected tags.
There are many ways to use tags and tag colors for organisation, including an option to "tint" entry backgrounds with tag colors, to group entries by tags, and even to use tags to manage tasks.
Just like most features in Bundled, you can configure tags and settings differently for each bundle, depending on the kind of content, or level of organisation required in that bundle.
There's more info on this in the next guide about customising bundles.
In each Bundle, you can control the order/priority of tags by navigating to the Bundle Menu > Tag order & priority section.
Tag priority impacts several things, including:
The order in which tags are shown in the list in bundles and the note editor screen.
The order in which tags are shown on entries.
Which tag color is used for tinting entry backgrounds when multiple tags are applied to a note.
Next guide
Customising bundles