tag:danbooru.me,2005:/forum_topics/12628 Tag alias: one_leg_raised -> leg_up 2016-03-26T12:27:05-04:00 tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/113148 2016-03-26T12:27:05-04:00 2016-03-26T12:27:05-04:00 @albert: The tag alias one_leg_raised -> leg_up has been... <p>The tag alias one_leg_raised -&gt; leg_up has been rejected.</p> albert /users/1 tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/112843 2016-03-15T17:43:15-04:00 2016-03-15T17:43:15-04:00 @user_460797: > MyrMindservant said: > > Previous discussion... <blockquote> <p>MyrMindservant said:</p> <p>Previous discussion related to this: <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-forum-topic-id-link" href="/forum_topics/12517">topic #12517</a></p> <p>One possible way to deal with this is to clarify/redefine <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link dtext-wiki-does-not-exist dtext-tag-empty" href="/wiki_pages/one_leg_raised" title="This wiki page does not have a tag">one_leg_raised</a> and use it for posts where only the lower leg was raised. Then it could be either made a subset of <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/leg_up">leg_up</a> or used as an alternative, depending on chosen definition of <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/leg_up">leg_up</a>.</p> <p>If we go with definition that <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/leg_up">leg_up</a> should be for posts where the entire leg is raised, then it would be something like this:<br><a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link dtext-wiki-does-not-exist dtext-tag-empty" href="/wiki_pages/one_leg_raised" title="This wiki page does not have a tag">one_leg_raised</a>: <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2296963">post #2296963</a>, <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2294180">post #2294180</a>, <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2304348">post #2304348</a><br><a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/leg_up">leg_up</a>: <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2263209">post #2263209</a>, <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2294396">post #2294396</a>, <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2297585">post #2297585</a></p> <p>These posts are less obvious, but should still fall under <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/leg_up">leg_up</a>: <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2259115">post #2259115</a>, <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2288524">post #2288524</a></p> <p>And these ones I'm not sure about: <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2294927">post #2294927</a>, <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2293917">post #2293917</a><br><a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/leg_up">leg_up</a> seems to be the most appropriate tag here, but it's not the entire leg in these cases.</p> </blockquote><p>I'd use <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/feet_up">feet_up</a> for the last two pics since it's only one part of the leg (that has importance for pictures) is lifted. But if the thigh is also lifted I'd always use leg up or one leg raised. <br><a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2302330">post #2302330</a> <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/leg_up">leg_up</a><br><a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2292279">post #2292279</a> <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/feet_up">feet_up</a><br><a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2281859">post #2281859</a> <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/knee_up">knee_up</a><br><a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2304321">post #2304321</a> <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/knees_up">knees_up</a> (Both knee-tag would I use if the character is <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/sitting">sitting</a> or <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/lying">lying</a>.)</p><p>But I see that those tags need clean-up. </p> user_460797 /users/460797 tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/112842 2016-03-15T17:17:39-04:00 2016-03-15T17:17:39-04:00 @MyrMindservant: Previous discussion related to this: topic... <p>Previous discussion related to this: <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-forum-topic-id-link" href="/forum_topics/12517">topic #12517</a></p><p>One possible way to deal with this is to clarify/redefine <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link dtext-wiki-does-not-exist dtext-tag-empty" href="/wiki_pages/one_leg_raised" title="This wiki page does not have a tag">one_leg_raised</a> and use it for posts where only the lower leg was raised. Then it could be either made a subset of <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/leg_up">leg_up</a> or used as an alternative, depending on chosen definition of <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/leg_up">leg_up</a>.</p><p>If we go with definition that <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/leg_up">leg_up</a> should be for posts where the entire leg is raised, then it would be something like this:<br><a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link dtext-wiki-does-not-exist dtext-tag-empty" href="/wiki_pages/one_leg_raised" title="This wiki page does not have a tag">one_leg_raised</a>: <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2296963">post #2296963</a>, <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2294180">post #2294180</a>, <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2304348">post #2304348</a><br><a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/leg_up">leg_up</a>: <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2263209">post #2263209</a>, <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2294396">post #2294396</a>, <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2297585">post #2297585</a></p><p>These posts are less obvious, but should still fall under <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/leg_up">leg_up</a>: <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2259115">post #2259115</a>, <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2288524">post #2288524</a></p><p>And these ones I'm not sure about: <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2294927">post #2294927</a>, <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-post-id-link" href="/posts/2293917">post #2293917</a><br><a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/leg_up">leg_up</a> seems to be the most appropriate tag here, but it's not the entire leg in these cases.</p> MyrMindservant /users/206050 tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/112638 2016-03-08T12:09:26-05:00 2016-03-08T12:09:26-05:00 @user_460797: > nom123 said: > > It is already pointed out... <blockquote> <p>nom123 said:</p> <p>It is already pointed out in <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-forum-post-id-link" href="/forum_posts/111556">forum #111556</a> that <a rel="external nofollow noreferrer" class="dtext-link dtext-external-link dtext-named-external-link" href="http://danbooru.me/wiki_pages/24407">leg_up</a> means the entire leg is raised, while <a rel="external nofollow noreferrer" class="dtext-link dtext-external-link dtext-named-external-link" href="http://danbooru.me/wiki_pages/51513">knee_up</a> means only the knee is raised. It seems that <a rel="external nofollow noreferrer" class="dtext-link dtext-external-link dtext-named-external-link" href="http://danbooru.me/wiki_pages/66840">one_leg_raised</a> actually covers these two tags.</p> </blockquote><p>Hmm, I don't really see where you read this. <br>Knee up is more specific since it's a certain part of the leg. And yes, I do think here that knee up shouldn't imply leg up since both ones are pretty unique. But one leg raised literally says that one unspecific part of the leg is raised (most times the whole thing). It wouldn't even confuse users in my opinion, exact the contrary, it's cleaning up the tags. </p> user_460797 /users/460797 tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/112635 2016-03-08T07:51:11-05:00 2016-03-08T07:51:11-05:00 @Nitrogen09: It is already pointed out in forum #111556 that... <p>It is already pointed out in <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-forum-post-id-link" href="/forum_posts/111556">forum #111556</a> that <a rel="external nofollow noreferrer" class="dtext-link dtext-external-link dtext-named-external-link" href="http://danbooru.me/wiki_pages/24407">leg_up</a> means the entire leg is raised, while <a rel="external nofollow noreferrer" class="dtext-link dtext-external-link dtext-named-external-link" href="http://danbooru.me/wiki_pages/51513">knee_up</a> means only the knee is raised. It seems that <a rel="external nofollow noreferrer" class="dtext-link dtext-external-link dtext-named-external-link" href="http://danbooru.me/wiki_pages/66840">one_leg_raised</a> actually covers these two tags.</p> Nitrogen09 /users/467044 tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/112616 2016-03-07T19:10:37-05:00 2016-03-07T19:10:37-05:00 @user_460797: create alias one_leg_raised -> leg_up Link to... <p>create alias <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link dtext-wiki-does-not-exist dtext-tag-empty" href="/wiki_pages/one_leg_raised" title="This wiki page does not have a tag">one_leg_raised</a> -&gt; <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/leg_up">leg_up</a></p><p><a class="dtext-link" href="/tag_aliases?search%5Bid%5D=13967">Link to alias</a></p><p>Hmm, I guess this was discussed before and since we have a seperate tag (<a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link dtext-wiki-does-not-exist dtext-tag-does-not-exist" href="/wiki_pages/two_legs_up" title="This wiki page does not have a tag">two_legs_up</a>) those two tags are basically the same thing. </p> user_460797 /users/460797