Zettelkasten Forum

* Yes, you can define multiple tags. Multiple tags should be seperated by space and start with # and with no space in between. eg. #tag1 #tag_2 are valid but #tag 1 is not.

---uid: [[202103041955]] 2021-03-04tags: #tag1 #tag2---# My Header

1st_line_description.Updated: 2021-02-12 Tags: #tag1 #tag_i# TITLE[FIN]

# TitleID: [[202004241406]]Tags: #tag1 #tag2

@bvs, it looks like the part for filtering out dot files does not work: When I ran the script, it gave me a " #tag1" and a " #tag2" among the results, which none o

# [[201902101214]] Title===tags: #tag1 #tag2===<-- [[201805111419]] Ü1 Structure note--> [[201804071702]] Some other note ===Body of note

# Note titleNote body ***[[Zettel-ID]] #tag1 #tag2biblo, PDF references, and links

[[Zettel-ID]] #tag1 #tag2# Note titleNote body

# Note title [[Zettel-ID]]Tags: #tag1 #tag2

# {clipboard}Tags: #tag1 #tag2Ref: [[]]{cursor}ContentSource:

That is intentional. It should force you to not make ambiguous things that look like headings but are not headings. I use <!-- tags: #tag1 #tag2 -->, used to do tags = #tag1 #tag2.

# Tag Searchesjust one tag: #tagtag1 or tag2: #tag1 #tag2tag1 and tag2: #tag1, #tag2# A bit more complextag1 but not tag2: #tag1, !#tag2tag1 or anything t

tags: #tag1 #tag2

#tag1 #tag2 #tag3 !#notthistag !#notthattag

# titletags = #tag1 #tag2Text referencing a great article[^citekey].<!-- References -->[^citekey]: Reference

Thanks for starting this important thread.