Hi, fellow Confluence users,
It seems that search within Confluence is often seen as unintuitive; labels appear to me as one way to improve search within your instances/spaces.
I am interested in how often your teams or even yourself use labels, whether it is a crucial part of your organisation's content creation process, and how this is enforced.
Furthermore, is using labels easing frustrations with search and duplicate content?
And if you are not using labels, why? I.e., not intuitive to add, not in front of mind when creating content, etc...
Thanks all
Matt
I looked at the labels that were already in use, and tried to suggest new ones. Perhaps my suggestions weren't that good, because we haven't had any uptake. I have tag clouds on some of our pages, and try to add logical tags to pages I work with/on. Maybe someone with a better library science background could do better.
It would be nice to have a better dropdown/lookup for tags when entering/adding tags to a page.
Or maybe I am doing it wrong?
Labels are an integral and functional part of our workflow at the Emplifi's product documentation team.
We use Scroll Variants for Scroll Documents app by K15t to create conditional content in our product documentation - separating public from internal docs in Scroll Viewport, while doing all authoring and docs life-cycle management in a single Confluence space.
So we're using simple labels for an extremely important part of our Confluence workflows.
Another use is pages by label as seen here: https://docs.emplifi.io/platform/latest/home/facebook-widgets-in-dashboard
One create many permutations to display an aggregated/themed content block on a single page.
Similarly, for internal use, label any page that's a part of an in-app help.
Last but not least, labels and Databases make it easier to manage our content on a wholesale level.