Comments on: Harvard Forum on Social Tagging

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By: Pito Salas

Pito Salas — Sat, 31 Mar 2007 15:43:50 +0000

David, I saw a talk by Joshua Schachter of del.icio.us fame this week and he described how the use of tagging in the classroom (especially as students are being taught about it) leads to waves of many people using the same tag at the same moment, as they would during an excercise.

The funny part is that this pattern is hard to distinguish from a spammer trying to pollute the tag space and del.icio.us actually has to work hard to tell the difference so they don’t accidentally penalize the wrong people.

Just a curious human interest side of this :)

By: David Weinberger

David Weinberger — Fri, 30 Mar 2007 22:49:59 +0000

More metadata, Cap’n. We need more metadata! I.e., I agree, Randy. It’ll help a lot to know when tags were created, and maybe even the social networks of the people creating them.

By: Randy Stern

Randy Stern — Fri, 30 Mar 2007 15:20:19 +0000

I wonder about the half-life of tags and folksonomies. David introduced the session with the existing, fixed ontological hierarchy where concepts are fixed into a static position – but one that can withstand a fairly long lifetime of utility. When people tag with “current” terms, uses of language, etc., you may get *many* instances of a given tag now – what happens 10 or 20 years from now when that term is no longer useful – but the tag cloud still shows a large number of hits of that tag. We may still need automated or manual management of the tag vocabularies opver time.

By: Gary McGath

Gary McGath — Fri, 30 Mar 2007 14:10:06 +0000

Are there any available resources on tag spamming and how to prevent it?

By: Dorothea Salo

Dorothea Salo — Wed, 28 Mar 2007 20:30:18 +0000

Five Weeks is a tough case for citation, because it’s clearly a composite work. You might want to cite it — or you might want to cite one or several of the blogs or blog entries, individual course pages, wiki pages, screencasts, webcasts, and podcasts that together form the whole.

I’d use the course intro page as the URL for the whole, but opinions could differ — I suspect that if you checked del.icio.us you’d find that more people had tagged the blog page (since it’s active and changing) than the intro page.