Nested Knowledge automatically generates Standard Tag Recommendations for every included study. These are available for Full Texts (by default) but you may also turn on Abstract Tag Recommendations in Settings.
Standard Tag Recs: Full Text #
Once you have uploaded the Full Text, standard tag recommendations will become available. To view them, open the “Full Text Tag Recs” tab on the right hand side, and Standard should be toggled by default. Doing so will open a list of tag recommendations, which are the results for an automatic search by exact keyword look up across the whole full text. If in form-based tagging mode (default) a recommendation will be shown as a potential answer to the tag question, whereas in standard mode, a list of recommendations for all tags will be shown.
Form-based appearance:
Standard appearance:
To view the text that is associated with a given Tag Recommendation, click on the recommendation you’re interested in. This will:
- Auto-jump the PDF to the relevant section,
- Put the tag name in the Search bar in the top left (underlined in red above), which also displays the number of occurrences of your tag,
- Highlight the text portion relevant to the recommended tag (red arrows above).
If you want to see all locations the tag occurs in the full text, you can scroll through and find relevant text contents by clicking the arrows on the Search bar.
When you are ready to apply a Tag Recommendation, all you need to do is:
- Click on it,
- Select the text content of interest (using the techniques outlined below).
Once added, the Tag Recommendation will disappear from the Tag Recommendations list and appear as an applied Tag.
Standard Tag Recs: Abstracts #
Similarly, when standard tag recommendations for abstracts is turned on, any recommendations will be highlighted in blue when clicked on.
Aliases #
If a tag has an alias and the original tag name does not generate any recommendations, the alias will then be searched in order to generate a tag recommendation. To add an alias to a tag, navigate to the tag hierarchy, click on the tag, and add an alias. In the below example, “Gender” was added as an alias to the “Sex” tag. As a result, when “Sex” is unavailable, the standard tag recommendations will search the either the abstract or full text for “Gender” instead and this will be displayed in the tab.
