tags

Advanced users (any that provide 'detailed' feedback) could 'vote' on the accuracy of applied tags including the base tags (which would be inferred as necessarily existing).

Is it possible to add some Open Graph tags to it to make it easier to share on social media?

The built in base tags defined above would be the only 'required' ones, but a firehose of all data is crazy.

Why is there an arbitrary requirement in the middle of it about the format of tags used in a version control system?

Just drop the link, some tags, and misc attributes along with a short description..

Predatory schools (not all) with big price tags producing ill equipped developers 2.

Jekyll is a promising tool, but not having tags is a pain.

Every (tag sync period) an enumeration of all non-default tags (and their yes/no vote counts) would be computed and the published result for that listed.

A bit more work than comparing tags, but not particularly onerous.

One of the issues with using tables for layouts is the massive clutter of row and cell tags that make the markup extremely difficult to read.

I would agree with you on most points, but isn't categorization accomplished by tags?

I had them as <C-r> and <F3> but it was misinterpreted as html tags.

Click on "technology" => make a new treemap of significant tags in that area, click on the next tag to dive into that space etc, and eventually see all the feed items somehow.

So then Google started giving heavy precedence to larger text (this also puts emphasis on titles), which lead to some CMSs having a "tag cloud" where tags are meshed together with more relevant / popular search items being in a larger font than less relevant / popular tags.

It's incredibly common among people and it seriously infects thinking, to the point some seem to believe objects have little tags attached to atoms that say "this can be used only for X", and they'll act as if you're breaking the laws of nature if you use the object for something else than its "intended purpose".

The problem here is that all of Spotify is built around the "title", "artist", and "album" tags, which were originally added to MP3s as a way to catalogue popular music from about 1950 to 2000, and none of which are a consistent way to organize classical music.