Keep track of gift lists – If you have a lot of readers in your life, you likely gift books often. Many readers choose titles based on their mood, so having multiple wish lists can make choosing your next read a breeze. You could also subcategorize by season (Winter – cozy mysteries and holiday fiction, Summer – beach reads and travel memoirs), by trope (Friends to Lovers, Secret Royal/Billionaire, Forced Proximity), or by subject (Historical Fiction, Thriller, Non-Fiction). Here are a few ideas for tags you can create:īreak up your To Be Read tag into more specific tags – This can be as simple as separating your To Be Read from your To Be Listened. I often tell everyone that attends our Libby webinars – the only limit to the tags you create is your imagination.
For others, there is truly no end to the rabbit hole you could fall into with tags. For some, Libby’s new smart tags combined with wish list might be all you need. How tags are used will entirely depend on the reader. I don’t know about you, but I could really get used to Libby doing half of the work for me! How do you get the most out of tags? All users will have borrowed and sampled smart tags, which will automatically tag titles you borrow with a receipt and tag titles you sample with a slice of cake.
Smart tags are especially exciting for borrowers that have magazines in their digital collection, as the Notify Me smart tag will alert you when new issues of your favorite magazines are available. Additionally, OverDrive app and website users can sync their OverDrive wish list into a single tag in Libby. With the Libby 9.0 release, tags will automatically sync across devices, allowing you to add titles to your tagged lists regardless of which device you are using. From your tagged lists, you can borrow or place holds, making it quick and easy to find your next great read, or you can export your tags for printing, messaging, and more. You can tag titles from all of your libraries to create lists. Tags allow you to organize and catalog books in Libby.
Here is everything you need to know: What are tags and why should you use them? Tags are, by far, one of my favorite features and if you haven’t used tags in the past, now is a really great time to start. The most notable change that came with this release was to Libby’s tagging feature.Īny patron that has met me out on the Digital Bookmobile or has attended a Libby Webinar knows that I tend to harp on tags. Libby’s 9.0 release came with so many exciting new changes, including a UI revamp to the footer, and giving users the ability to switch between libraries easily during a search.
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