What is Tag

1.

Social network term. It is a title or definition that it is given to a post. It is used to define or to express any kind of information. Then it can be used to look up information about some topic. In Fasti Congressuum website tags are used to selection and compile different post. Learn more in: Fasti Congressuum: A Useful Online Tool for Congresses and Call for Papers

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The generic term for a radio frequency identification device. Sometimes referred to as smart labels. Learn more in: Distributed Trust Using Blockchain for Efficient Pharmaceutical Supply Chain

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A non-hierarchical keyword or term assigned to a piece of information that helps to describe an item and allows it to be found again by browsing or searching. Learn more in: Retail and Social Media Marketing: Innovation in the Relationship between Retailers and Consumers

4.

A microchip with an integrated circuit packaged with an antenna used to identify the objects. Learn more in: Radio Frequency Identification and Mobile Ad-Hoc Network: Theories and Applications

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A small, low cost IC with unique ID and computational capabilities to support identification processes. Learn more in: Security and Privacy in RFID Based Wireless Networks

6.

One of the two components of an RFID system. The tag, a radio frequency transponder, is affixed to the product that needs to be identified and is actuated by receiving a radio wave sent to it by the reader. See passive tag, semi-active tag, and active tag. Learn more in: The Transport-Level Requirements of the Internet-Based Streaming

7.

A piece of metadata associated with a larger piece of data. Learn more in: CRISS: A Collaborative Route Information Sharing System for Visually Impaired Travelers

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An RFID transponder, typically consisting of an RF coupling element and a microchip that carries identifying data. Tag functionality may range from simple identification to being able to form ad hoc networks. Learn more in: Radio Frequency Identification Systems Security Challenges in Supply Chain Management

9.

RFID tag can store and transmit data to a reader in a contactless manner using radio waves. Tag consists of: antenna (coupling element), integrated circuit (chip), printed circuit board/substrate (housing). There are active and passive RFID tags. Learn more in: Radio Frequency Identification and Its Application in E-Commerce

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Within a given context, a tag is a keyword assigned to a document to describe it. Tags can be used for document retrieval. Folksonomy tags can be freely chosen by the users of a folksonomy-based system. Learn more in: Folksonomy: The Collaborative Knowledge Organization System

11.

Is a label or sticker, which can be manufactured from several materials, used for identifying data assigned to a particular object. Learn more in: Concepts of RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) and Their Applications to Port Logistics

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An RFID transponder, typically consisting of an RF coupling element and a microchip that carries identifying data. Tag functionality may range from simple identification to being able to form ad hoc networks. Learn more in: Evaluation of RFID Tag Anti-Collision Algorithms in Supply Chain Automation

13.

A word or term used as a bookmark. Tags are used to help flag and retrieve Web-based content on particular topics Learn more in: Blogging Technology and its Support for E-Collaboration

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HTML and XML markers that delimit semantically meaningful units in their code. Learn more in: Critical Issues in Content Repurposing for Small Devices

15.

A term assigned to digital content for the purpose of identification or giving other information. Learn more in: Collaborative Tagging for Collective Intelligence

16.

In the practice of collaborative categorization using freely chosen keywords, these are descriptors that individuals assign to objects. Tags can be used to specify properties of an object that are not obvious from the object itself. They can then be used to find objects with some desired set of properties, or to organize objects. Learn more in: Analysis and Evaluation of the Connector Website

17.

A freely-chosen keyword or term associated with content by the user Learn more in: Leveraging User-Specified Metadata to Personalize Image Search

18.

A small piece or part that is attached to an item body. Learn more in: Pricing Based on Real-Time Analysis of Forklift Utilization Using RFID in Warehouse Management

19.

A tag is a type of metadata involving the association of descriptors with objects. On the Internet, tags are usually used to help users to categorize information they are interested in and help their memorization. A tag is less formal than keywords or subjects in library taxonomy systems. Basically, on a Web site which supports tagging, a user can create a tag with one’s own words, or use an existing tag to mark a piece of information. Examples are http://del.icio.us/ and http://www.citeulike.org/. Learn more in: Introducing Digital Case Library

20.

An RFID transponder, typically consisting of an RF coupling element and a microchip that carries identifying data. Tag functionality may range from simple identification to being able to form ad hoc networks. Learn more in: Radio Frequency Identification Technology and Its Security Concerns in the Manufacturing Industry

21.

A pair of opening and closing markers to hold information inside an XML or HTML document, for example Kate Learn more in: A Common Sense Approach to Interoperability

22.

A tag is a keyword or label. People can tag their posts, photos, videos and any content uploaded to web 2.0 with any keyword that makes sense. While categories tell users the specific location, i.e. where a given piece of content is, tags indicate what that content is about. They offer another way to navigate content on a site, showing how popular different keywords are. Tags that are large are mentioned a lot, tags that are smaller have only been written about a few times. Learn more in: Infoxication 2.0

23.

A tag is a keyword assigned to a piece of information (e.g. a website, a picture, or video clip), describing the item and enabling keyword-based classification and search of information. A type of metadata Learn more in: Web 2.0—Social Bookmarking: An Overview of Folksonomies

24.

A small piece or part that is attached to an item body. Learn more in: Pricing Based on Real-Time Analysis of Forklift Utilization Using RFID in Warehouse Management

25.

An RFID transponder, typically consisting of an RF coupling element and a microchip that carries identifying data. Tag functionality may range from simple identification to being able to form ad hoc networks. Learn more in: Assessing the Impact of RFID Technology Solutions in Supply Chain Management

26.

A tag is a non-hierarchical keyword or term assigned to a piece of information (such as an internet bookmark, digital image, or computer file). This kind of metadata helps describe an item and allows it to be found again by browsing or searching. Tags are chosen informally and personally by the item’s creator or by its viewer, depending on the system. Learn more in: Capturing Distributed Contributions to an Informal Work Process: A Hospital Facility Case Study

27.

A keyword that is associated to the resource. The tag can be related or unrelated to the resource. It may or may not describe any personal information about the resource. It could also be used to classify or categorize the resource. Learn more in: Integrating Tagging Software in Web Application

28.

A type of metadata used for items such as resources, links, web pages, pictures, blog posts, and so on. Learn more in: Representing and Sharing Tagging Data Using the Social Semantic Cloud of Tags

29.

A tag is a textual label assigned to a resource, which can contain additional information about the content of that resource. Tagging describes the process of assigning tags to resources. In this context the resources are files. Learn more in: Topic-Based Transparent Replication of Digital Assets