Open ockham opened 11 years ago
Submitted by SourceForge user thomas_hinkle on 2006-09-10 20:37:35 UTC.
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You can use categories as tags -- just separate your categories with commas.
I haven't tried comma separated categories yet. But having a separate way to 'tag' recipes would make it clean and easy to search/list recipes based on personal preferences/tags.
I've done a quick Google research for something like a GTK+ "Tag" widget, but that didn't turn up anything (and gtk.TextTag
is clearly not what we're looking for).
One more thing, I'd rather not introduce tags in addition to categories; maybe just rework categories a bit. I think though that this wouldn't work that well with subcategories really (see issue #114).
I think that tags are one of the biggest lacks of this great program. Tags (e.g: meat, pasta, vegetables, ...) would make easier to organize, show and find recipes, and would make the program to look more modern.
Other than the new name, what's the difference between "tags" and "categories"? I use "Tags" for precisely what you're describing (meat, pasta, vegetables). Gourmet offers two kinds of tags -- "categories" and "cuisines." The default search goes through both (as well as ingredients), so it seems like you get all the advantage of tags + some extra information when you need or want it.
On Tue, Apr 16, 2013 at 6:46 AM, logos88 notifications@github.com wrote:
I think that tags are one of the biggest lacks of this great program. Tags (e.g: meat, pasta, vegetables, ...) would make easier to organize, show and find recipes, and would make the program to look more modern.
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com/thinkle/gourmet/issues/79#issuecomment-16437885 .
Oks, maybe you are right. I were a little confused about what the categories where. Thanks! :D
Project Hamster (a time tracker written in Python+PyGObject) has a nifty Tags widget.
Converted from SourceForge issue 1555921, submitted by SourceForge user lumata on 2006-09-10 19:29:50 UTC.
What's up guys, haven't you heard of web 2.0?!!?
Just kidding; cool software, but I'd love to be able to tag recipes. I'm much more likely to feel like cooking something I consider e.g. "healthy" rather than something "French"
If someone wants a hand on the feature, I do a bit of hacking but know very little python.