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Comment by Tom Beardshaw on November 6, 2009 at 6:01

Peter, we'll take the tags issue out of this thread - we will be producing some little help videos soon (with screen shots) to explain a few things on the site and elsewhere on the web. The tags on the home page are correct.

Comment by David Micklem on November 6, 2009 at 5:48

John, Lucy and the team - what an exciting prospect for Wales and for performance. I know that the team at BAC will be regularly crossing the Severn Bridge to get involved in what promises to be a hugely exciting programme. Congratulations on the launch!
David M x

Comment by Peter Cox MBE on November 5, 2009 at 23:27

Hi Tom... re geekery - I think what you say about tags is very clear and helpful... clarifying where to find the right code associated with the project we write about would be good. I'm assuming the front page of the new website associates official tag code to project? Will that remain the place to get them from though?

Comment by Mei Lewis on November 5, 2009 at 8:36

I just can't wait to see what Carl Morris, Rhiannon Cousin and Bethan Marlowe come up with!

Comment by Tom Beardshaw on November 5, 2009 at 6:25

Tags are like the index page at the back of a book. When you add a tag to a blog post, a tweet, a photo on Flickr or a video on YouTube, it makes it more findable.

For example, if everyone who is blogging about A Good Night out in the Valleys adds the tag NTW01, we can then pull together all those blog posts into one place - and see them all at once.

If you're writing a blog post on this site, just add the tags to the "Tag" field - you'll find it underneath the area where you write your content.

Bottom line - add tags effectively, more people will see what you wrote.

Does that make more sense of what is admittedly a bit of geekery?

Comment by Catherine Paskell on November 5, 2009 at 4:58

What are the official tags? Where do we find these and why are they so important? X