Tag Type
Technique
Date
August 29, 2026
Favorite
Notes
Processes
Tools
Zettels
Small sensory pilots support local decisions, not category lawsBlend marrying time is an empirical variable, not a universal waiting ruleBlind retasting is necessary to challenge creator attachmentSensory questions require distinct test methodsA triangle test detects difference without explaining itCarryover can invalidate an otherwise efficient discrimination testBlind and contextual tastings answer different questionsTasting literacy requires structure without answer-key thinkingOwner
Ben HoshourArchived?
Use this record for one canonical semantic concept. Before creating it, search Preferred Label and Aliases to avoid duplicates.
Definition
State the concept in one or two precise sentences. Define what it is, not merely where it appears.
Scope
Use this tag when
Do not use this tag when
Boundary examples
- Included:
- Excluded:
Vocabulary guidance
- Record alternate spellings, abbreviations, former names, and common search terms in Aliases.
- Choose one primary Tag Type.
- Assign one primary Parent Tag unless this is a root concept.
- Use Related Tags for associative links that are neither broader nor narrower.
- Do not use a second tag when an alias will preserve the distinction adequately.
Governance checklist
Preferred Label is singular, concise, and unambiguous.
Definition is present.
Tag Type is selected.
Parent Tag is assigned, or the tag is intentionally a root concept.
Aliases were checked for duplicates.
Scope Note explains important boundaries.
Governance Status is Approved before production use.
If Deprecated or Merged, Merged Into identifies the approved replacement.
Usage notes
Record decisions, edge cases, and future taxonomy review notes here.