Article Tagging

Article tagging is another way, in addition to our personal and shareable folders, to organize your research.

Tags are currently shown and organized via the article page. For a video overview, see below:

Adding tags to an article

To add tags to an article, open up the article for viewing. Under the title you'll see "Organize your reading with Tags". To add tags to the article, click "New Tag".

Screenshot of a DeepDyve article header with a 'My Tags' section under the title. An orange arrow points to the highlighted 'Organize your reading with Tags' text and the 'New Tag' button — click 'New Tag' to add tags to the article.

Use the pulldown to see existing tags, or start typing the tag that you want. If you don't see the tag you want and want to create a new one, click that option. Click "Close" to finish editing.

Screenshot of the 'Editing My Tags' interface: a tag input box with 'secondary effects' typed and a dropdown arrow, a highlighted 'Create new tag: secondary effects' option below, and a highlighted 'Close' button to finish editing.

Editing and removing article tags

To add more tags to an article, click the "Edit Tags" button. To remove existing tags, click the "x" next to each tag.

Screenshot of the 'Editing My Tags' interface with existing green tag chips (inflammation, new research, secondary effects, stem cells). An orange arrow points to the highlighted 'x' on a tag chip — click it to remove that tag. The input box reads 'Start typing to add tags'.

To see other articles that use the same tag, click the tag. A list of tagged articles will appear in the window. Click on an article to go there.

Screenshot of the 'My Tags' section with tag chips (inflammation, new research, stem cells). The 'stem cells' tag is highlighted and clicked, opening a panel titled 'Other Articles Tagged: stem cells' listing tagged articles ('Neuroinflammation, Stem Cells, and Stroke' and 'The Stem Cells and the Cancer Stem Cells') — click an article to go there. An 'Edit Tags' button is on the right.

Tags are currently available only to individual researchers and aren't shared with your team. Shared tags will be coming later.

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