Story Prism Wiki
  • Story Prism User Manual
  • Getting Started
    • Your Notebook
      • Understanding Character Limits & Notebook Memory
      • How do I use the Notebook effectively?
    • Note Titles
    • Writing Effective Notes
    • Connecting Notes Together
    • Applying & Creating Tags
    • Your AI Assistant
    • Using Prompt Templates
  • Story Editor
    • Using The Story Editor
  • Best Practices
    • Create Your Own Chatbots
    • Effective Titles and Tags
    • Prompt Design Guidelines
  • Use Cases
    • Adapting a Novella into a Screenplay
    • Simulate Conditions: Testing Scenarios Before Committing to the Page
    • Story Analysis
    • Flesh Out Character Dynamics
    • Developing an Episodic Podcast Series
    • Creating an Interactive Fiction Game
    • Crafting Marketing Campaign Narratives
    • Writing a Research-Based Historical Novel
    • Creating a Complex High-Fantasy World (for a Novel or RPG)
    • Building a Character Using Research Material from YouTube Interviews
    • Speech and Presentation Writing
    • Educational eLearning Course Design
  • Who Is Story Prism For?
    • Writers
    • Filmmakers & Producers
    • Marketers
    • Content Creators
  • Pricing
    • Plan options
  • Support
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  1. Best Practices

Effective Titles and Tags

Why are titles and tags important?

Titles and tags help you organize your project and make it easier to find information. They also play a key role in helping the AI assistant understand your work and provide relevant responses. Think of them as signposts that guide the AI to the right information.

How do I title my notes?

  • Be Descriptive: Choose a title that clearly summarizes the content of the note.

  • Include Key Names/Concepts: Include the names of important characters, places, or concepts discussed in the note. This makes it easier for you to find the note later.

  • Be Concise: Keep titles relatively short and to the point.

  • Examples:

    • David (Protagonist) - Backstory

    • Act 1: Inciting Incident at the Coffee Shop

    • Meeting with the Mentor - Scene Outline

    • Theme: Loss and Redemption

How do I tag my notes?

  • One Tag Per Note: You can assign one tag to each note. This tag should represent the primary type or category of information the note contains.

  • Create Your Own Tags: You can create your own tags to categorize your notes in a way that makes sense for your project. There are no pre set tags

  • Think Categorically: Consider these general categories when choosing a tag and get inspiration from it:

    • Character Aspects: (e.g., Backstory, Motivation, Personality, Relationship)

    • Plot Elements: (e.g., Inciting Incident, Turning Point, Climax, Resolution, Act 1, Scene)

    • Setting Details: (e.g., Location, Time Period)

    • Themes: (e.g., Love, Loss, Redemption)

    • Objects: (e.g., Weapon, Clue)

  • Be Consistent: While you create the tags, ensure there is consistency in the project, avoiding many tags that means the same thing.

Example:

Let's say you're creating several notes about a character named "David."

Note Title
Tag
Description

David (Protagonist) - Backstory

Backstory

The tag indicates this note contains backstory information.

David (Protagonist) - Motivation

Motivation

The tag clearly identifies this as information about his motivations.

Meeting with Mentor - Scene

Dialogue Scene

The tag identifies this note as a scene.

First Confrontation with Antagonist

Turning Point

The tag identifies it as a turning point.

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Last updated 2 months ago