Profiling

Profiling

Profiling allows the Web Content Management application to group and categorize items and generate page elements such as menus. There are three types of profiling:

Categories A Category refers to the subject matter of your content. I.e., what your content is about. For example, your content may be of the category New Products or Personal. Categories can be used to determine what links will display in a menu.
Categories are grouped within Taxonomies.
Keywords Keywords also allow Content creators to profile Content. Unlike Categories, which are chosen from a predefined list, users can enter any keywords they like when creating content.
Site Areas and Authoring Templates Site Areas and Authoring Templates can also be thought of as profiling tools as they are used to group Content and, like Categories and keywords, can be used as a search parameter in a Menu.

Developing a Taxonomy.
Create Taxonomy and Category items.
Change the order within a Taxonomy.
Profiling Items.
User Profiles.

Parent topic: Content Creation Guide.
IBM Workplace Web Content Management - V5.1.0.1 -

Workplace Web Content Management is a trademark of the IBM Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.

IBM is a trademark of the IBM Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.

Categories	A Category refers to the subject matter of your content. I.e., what your content is about. For example, your content may be of the category New Products or Personal. Categories can be used to determine what links will display in a menu. Categories are grouped within Taxonomies.
Keywords	Keywords also allow Content creators to profile Content. Unlike Categories, which are chosen from a predefined list, users can enter any keywords they like when creating content.
Site Areas and Authoring Templates	Site Areas and Authoring Templates can also be thought of as profiling tools as they are used to group Content and, like Categories and keywords, can be used as a search parameter in a Menu.