Martin and others,

I used an early version of Tabbles. Many people seem to struggle with its practical application. Its basic purpose is to allow you to add categorizing metadata about your computer's files to a database for quick retrieval.

As a practical example, I am a researcher, presenter, and lecturer on several subjects, and I present to different levels of audience: high school, college, and professional. I could use multiple "Tabbles" to identify one document so that it is marked a "research" on "topic A" appropriate for "College."

There will be other documents on my computer that would fit into one or more of those categories, and they would be Tabbled accordingly.

If I've done that up-front work, then if I want to look at all files on my computer related to both Research and Topic A regardless of what folder they are stored in, Tabbles will let me do that.

Similarly, I serve client-businesses. I have a folder set up for each client. I have a different folder where I keep all unpaid invoices I've sent to clients, and another folder where I keep paid invoices. If I've set it up right, I can then ask Tabbles to show my all paid and unpaid invoices for Client X, even though they are in different folders.

There's admittedly a limited audience for this, but it is potentially useful to more people than it seems on the surface.

Nebulous  –  4 years ago  –  このコメントは役に立ちましたか？ はい | いいえ (+32)

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hotdog,
Simply for those who find it useful or plausibly so. Writers, researchers, lawyers, and every other business that works with documents. If you haven't downloaded enough video, audio, and folder color software, I assure you, tomorrow is another day!

hotdog, Simply for those who find it useful or plausibly so. Writers, researchers, lawyers, and every other business that works with documents. If you haven't downloaded enough video, audio, and folder color software, I assure you, tomorrow is another day!
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paul jacob  –  4 years ago  –  このコメントは役に立ちましたか？ はい | いいえ (+6)

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