Tags are what will make pages appear in filtered search results, related content components, etc.
You can find a list of all tags in the Barnardo's Domain Model and Taxonomy List
It’s important to tag as many fields as possible.
Do this in the site tagging block on the right-hand side of the edit page.
Briefly,
Subject is what the page is about. Fill this one in from one of the subject terms in the domain model list, where relevant. Subject tags are always relevant for anything to do with children’s services.
You can only add terms that are already in the subject taxonomy. If you start to write a term, it will autocomplete if it’s in the taxomony list.
If there’s no subject tag that’s relevant to your page (e.g. if the page isn’t about any children’s service) just leave this field blank.
If the page is about more than one thing you can add more tags e.g. it might be about leaving care and housing, or it might be about substance abuse and domestic abuse.
Relation is what type of content this is or where it sits in the information architecture e.g. if the page is a case study, select case studies; if it’s a privacy notice, select hygiene. You can add more tags if necessary e.g. if it’s a hygiene page that sits in the fundraising section.
Region Only select a region if the page is about a particular region. If not, don’t tag.
Organisational owners This is for internal use only - so future editors know who to approach if they want to update/archive a page. You won’t always know the owners of all your pages at this stage, but if you do, it’s helpful to tag them here
Role ignore this unless writing a biography
In case study pages, ignore the ‘related policies’ field when tagging.
If you think there’s a need to add, remove or change any of the tagging terms, talk to Mat Walker, the UX designer responsible for the lists, and see Taxonomy.