These give individuals more control over their personal data by restricting what information is available
through different levels of privacy. For example, an organised file system allows a user to be able to find their
favourite online bookmark through the files they have personally set up; compare:
<br>
</p> -->
favourite online bookmark through the files they have personally set up; imagine ordered bookmarks instead of vague labels as placeholders.
</p>
<bstyle="color:orange"> Tagging: </b>
<p>
Tagging is the procedure of associating a group of tags with a particular document to make searching easier;
where one person might prefer arranging their documents in alphabetical order, another might prefer to do so
within various folders, which can make it inconvinient for unfamiliar users to be able to retrieve information
efficiently.
</p>
<bstyle="color:orange"> Graphs: </b>
<p>
This refers more specifically to the practice of using inforamtion visualisation; for example, the different graphics of a file and folder on your desktop.
</p>
<bstyle="color:orange"> Mind-Mapping: </b>
<p>
These providea clarification of concepts, making information a tool to be used, not something the users are controlled by as these allow for users to manage information through grouping of concepts;
having a structered "shelf" of sorts to be able to continuously add information without restructuring the existing information.
</p>
<p> But all these solutions have so far lacked the ability to: </p>